Answer:
Frequency=0.39Hz
Explanation:
A pendulum completes 23 full cycles in 58 seconds
A pendulum completes 1 full cycle in 58/23=2.52 seconds
Time taken(t)=2.52 seconds
Now,
Frequency=1/time taken
Frequency=1/2.25
Frequency=0.39Hz
Newtons first law states that an object will remain still or in straight line. Until acted upon some force!
By using the Plancks-Einstein equation, we can find the energy;
E = hf
where h is the plancks constant = 6.63 x 10⁻³⁴
f = frequency = 3.55 x 10¹⁷hz
E = (6.63 x 10⁻³⁴) x (3.55 x 10¹⁷)
E = 2.354 x 10⁻¹⁶J
A car acting as an object in front of a biconvex lens between F and 2 F on the object side of the lens. There is a light ray parallel to the principal axis that is bent through F on the image side of the lens. There is a ray straight through the center of the lens. The rays intersect below the x axis further than 2 F away from the lens and farther from the principal axis than the object is tall.
<u> The image produced by the lens is (b) inverted and real</u>
Explanation:
A real image occurs where the rays converge.
Real images can be produced both by the concave mirrors or converging lenses, but the condition is that the object of consideration is always placed far away from the mirror or the lens than the focal point, and thus the real image produced is inverted.
A car acting as an object in front of a biconvex lens between F and 2 F on the object side of the lens. There is a light ray parallel to the principal axis that is bent through F on the image side of the lens. There is a ray straight through the center of the lens. The rays intersect below the x axis further than 2 F away from the lens and farther from the principal axis than the object is tall.
<u> The image produced by the lens is (b) inverted and real</u>
When galaxies move farther away the wavelength of the light is longer causing the galaxy to shift red but if it moves closer, the wavelength of the light gets smaller causing the galaxy to blue shift. The reason that the wavelength increases or decrease is due to the doppler effect.
