Answer:
Hey
Your answer would be D (Aristotle stated that heavy objects fall faster than light objects). He thought be comparing a feather falling to a rock falling that you could see that heavier objects fall faster than light ones. of course now we know that all objects fall at the same speed and that weight does not affect that. only air drag affects how fast objects fall.
Answer:
By reflection
Explanation:
The light energy can be transported by the means of transmitting it by reflecting it to several surfaces . as we know , light doesn't need any medium to travel . Electromagnetic waves are used to transmit them .
Friction is the opposition offered to the movement of a surface on another and depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact.
<h3>What is friction?</h3>
The term friction refers to the opposition that is offered by surfaces in contact when they move over each other. The question is incomplete but I will try to help you the much I can.
Now recall that fricton only depends on the nature of the surfaces in contact. The friction is te reason when heat is provides in the moving parts of machines.
Learn more about friction: brainly.com/question/15117038
Friction pushes her hands!!
Answer:
<u>Principal</u><u> </u><u>focus</u><u> </u><u>of</u><u> </u><u>concav</u><u>e</u><u> </u><u>lens</u><u> </u><u>-</u><u> </u>
★ The point at which rays parallel to principal axis coming from infinity appear to converge after being refracted from concave lens is called the principal focus of concave lens.
<em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em><em><u>_</u></em>
• <u>Additional</u><u> information</u><u> </u><u>-</u><u> </u>
★ Principal focus - A number of rays parallel to the principal axis after reflection from a concave mirror meet at a point on the principal axis or appear to come from a point after reflection from a convex mirror on the principal axis. This is called principal focus.
