<u>Answer:</u>
Things become hot and cold because of the transfer of energy.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The energy possessed by an object or system is called thermal energy and heat is the flow of this energy. While the law of conversation of energy states that energy is not destroyed or created, it just transfers from one object to another.
When a hot object is placed in normal conditions, it transfers heat to the environment until both are at the same temperature and heat transfers from the environment to the cold objects placed in normal conditions.
It is Tension as the other 3 answer choices would not make sense. Compression would mean you are pressing the rock on both sides or in this case, pushing it into the dirt. It can't be nuclear force as you are pulling out a rock. Air resistance would not make sense either as there is no air involved in the scenario at all.
Given data:
- It is a graphical display where the data is grouped in to ranges
- A diagram consists rectangles, whose area is proportional to frequency of a variable and whose width is equal to the class interval.
- It is an accurate representation of the distribution of numerical data.
<em>From Figure:</em>
Each box in the graph (small rectangle box) is assumed to be one download. So, in the graph the time between 8 p.m to 9 p.m, the number of downloads are 8.75 approximately (because the last box is incomplete, therefore 8 complete boxes and 9th is more than half).
<em>So, We conclude that the total number of downloads are approximately 9 in the time span of 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.</em>
Answer: 1,600 seconds
Explanation:
31,360/9.8 = 3,200.
Then divide 3,200/2 = 1,600
When I find a problem like this, I find it helpful to think about what I know and what equation will help me.
The question tells us the frequency of the wave
Hz. We want to work out the wavelength. What equation links these two quantities?
Wave Speed = Frequency x Wavelength
(we know all electromagnetic waves travel at the speed of light in a vacuum)
and then divide by
to get the wavelength.
Wavelength =
m<u />
