To solve this problem it is necessary to take into account the kinematic equations of motion and the change that exists in the volume flow.
By definition the change in speed is given by
Where,
x= distance
final velocity
initial velocity
a = acceleration
On the other hand we know that the flow of a fluid is given by
Where,
A = Area
v = Velocity
PART A )
Applying this equation to the previously given values we have to
Therefore the velocity of the water leaving the hole is 17.48m/s
PART B )
In the case of the hole we take the area of a circle, therefore replacing in the flow equation we have to,
The diameter is 2 times the radius, then is 
m or 1.91mm
<em>Note: The rate flow was converted from minutes to seconds.</em>
Answer:
D) 21
Explanation:
When gas absorbs light , electron at lower level jumps to higher level .
and the difference of energy of orbital is equal to energy of radiation absorbed.
Here energy absorbed is equivalent to wavelength of 91.63 nm
In terms of its energy in eV , its energy content is eual to
1243.5 / 91.63 = 13.57 eV. This represents the difference the energy of orbit .
Electron is lying in lowest or first level ie n = 1.
Energy of first level
= - 13.6 / 1² = - 13.6 eV.
Energy of n th level = - 13.6 / n². Let in this level electron has been excited
Difference of energy
= 13.6 - 13.6 / n² = 13.57 ( energy of absorbed radiation)
13.6 / n² = 13.6 - 13.57 = .03
n² = 13.6 / .03 = 453
n = 21 ( approx )
Answer is the highest temperature, so D
Higher temperatures allow for sound to move faster, since the molecules vibrate faster, sound waves can travel more quickly. The speed of sound in room temperature air is 346 meters per second. This is faster than 331 meters per second, which is the speed of sound in air at freezing temperatures.
Neat little fact: This is also why in the winter when there is snow on the ground, it seems more peaceful and quite. The snow absorbs the sound waves and the temperature makes them not travel as fast, getting more quite as they go.
Answer:
Heyyy hope this helps
Convection currents describe the rising, spread, and sinking of gas, liquid, or molten material caused by the application of heat.
