The loudness of the sound at the rock concert, where the intensity of the sound is1 x 10⁻¹ Wm⁻² is 110 dB.
Here we are dealing with loudness which is the perception of the Intensity of the sound.
The formula to refer to in order to find the value of the loudness of a sound is ,
db= 10log(I/I₀)
As we are provided with the current intensity which is 1 x 10⁻¹ Wm⁻². and the initial intensity which is 1 x 10⁻¹² Wm⁻².
So, by substituting the required values in the formula we get
db= 10 * log( 1 x 10⁻¹ /1 x 10⁻¹²)
= 10 * 11 log(10)
= 110
So, the result is 110 dB.
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C is correct. The work-force relation is given by W=F·d, where F is force vector, and d is the displacement vector. The dot is the dot product, which is a measure of how parallel the two vectors are. It can be restated as the product of two vector magnitudes times the cosine of the angle between them. Therefore work is a scalar, not a vector, since the dot product returns a scalar.
Answer: A hot lightbulb gave off white visible light instead of ultraviolet light.
Explanation:
At 10 m/s, it will take
(2 m)/(10 m/s) =
0.2 sto bridge the gap.
_____
However, it will take an additional 0.514 seconds (0.714 s total) for the policeman to land on the building below. The answer depends on the meaning of the question.
-- If there are only <em>10</em> elements in the universe that can make compound molecules, and a compound molecule can be formed by combining 1, 2, 3, or 4 different elements, then that's already the possibility of at least 400 different molecules.
-- There are many more than 10 elements that can combine to form compound molecules.
-- Every single "<em>organic</em>" molecule, of which there are thousands, is the combination of <em>carbon</em> with other elements.
-- Most all of the substances that can be distilled out of oil, including the paraffin waxes, the alcohols, gasoline, kerosene, butane, propane, octane, and natural gas, are made of just carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, only with different numbers of each one.
-- Plastics, drugs, rubber, and DNA are examples of molecules that are made of <em>hundreds</em> of atoms.
