Answer: C) divide: distance ÷ velocity
Explanation:
The velocity
equation is distance
divided by time
:

If we isolate
we will have:

Hence, the correct option is C: distance divided by velocity.
Answer:
i would think the first two, but i cant be sure.
Explanation:
Light that enters the new medium <em>perpendicular to the surface</em> keeps sailing straight through the new medium unrefracted (in the same direction).
Perpendicular to the surface is the "normal" to the surface. So the angle of incidence (angle between the laser and the normal) is zero, and the law of refraction (just like the law of reflection) predicts an angle of zero between the normal and the refracted (or the reflected) beam.
Moral of the story: If you want your laser to keep going in the same direction after it enters the water, or to bounce back in the same direction it came from when it hits the mirror, then shoot it <em>straight on</em> to the surface, perpendicular to it.
Answer:
.
Explanation:
The frequency
of a wave is equal to the number of wave cycles that go through a point on its path in unit time (where "unit time" is typically equal to one second.)
The wave in this question travels at a speed of
. In other words, the wave would have traveled
in each second. Consider a point on the path of this wave. If a peak was initially at that point, in one second that peak would be
How many wave cycles can fit into that
? The wavelength of this wave
gives the length of one wave cycle. Therefore:
.
That is: there are
wave cycles in
of this wave.
On the other hand, Because that
of this wave goes through that point in each second, that
wave cycles will go through that point in the same amount of time. Hence, the frequency of this wave would be
Because one wave cycle per second is equivalent to one Hertz, the frequency of this wave can be written as:
.
The calculations above can be expressed with the formula:
,
where
represents the speed of this wave, and
represents the wavelength of this wave.