Answer: B. a stream of particles
The light is said to travel in a straight line and casts a shadow therefore, Isaac Newton formulated a hypothesis stating that lights is a stream of particles. This theory is later called the Corpuscular theory of light.
Answer:
The quantity of energy per photon is inversely proportional to the wavelength of the light.
Explanation:
Energy of light is given as
E = hf
where E = energy of the photons,
f = frequency of the light
If the number of photons = n
(E/n) = (h/n) f
Let (E/n) = E'
(h/n) = h'
But the frequency of light is related to wavelength through the relation
v = fλ
where v = speed of light = c
λ = wavelength of light
f = (c/λ)
E' = h' f
Substituting for f
E' = h' (c/λ)
h' and c are both constants, h'×c = K
E' = (K/λ)
So, the quantity of energy per photon is inversely proportional to the wavelength of the light.
Hope this Helps!!!
Answer:
When the waves reflected from the inner and outer surface combine they will interfere with each other, removing or reinforcing some parts of white light by destructive or constructive interference. ... This results in color.
Explanation:
this is what we studied
so basically there is like a surface
and 2 different waves coming out of the same source
they will combine and start removing parts of the white light (which originally consists of 6 to 7 colors)
results in showing these colors
Average acceleration = (change in speed) / (time for the change) .
Change in speed = (ending speed) - (beginning speed)
= (9.89 miles/hour) - (2.35 yards/second) = 26,839.2 ft/hr
Acceleration = (26,839.2 ft/hr) / (4.67 days) = 2,873.58 inch/hour²
- Unlike charges attract .
- like charges repel .
There are two types of charges
Namely :
On loosing electrons , a neutral body acquires positive charge .
On gaining electrons , a neutral body acquires negative charge .
The amount of charge present in a body , either positive or negative , is expressed in terms of an integral number of charge of an electron , which is considered the elementary entity of an electric charge .
