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Dmitry [639]
3 years ago
7

If a light is moved twice (2x) as far from a surface, the area the light covers is ___ as big.

Physics
1 answer:
Serga [27]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The correct option is;

- 4x

Explanation:

From the inverse square law, as the distance from the source of a physical quantity increases, the intensity of the source is spread over an area proportional to the square of the distance of the object from the source

The inverse square law can be presented as follows;

I = \dfrac{S}{4\times \pi \times  r^2 }

As the distance, r, increases, the surface it covers also increases by the power of 2

Therefore, where the distance increases from r to 2·r, we have;

When, I, remain constant

I = \dfrac{4\times S}{4\times \pi \times  (2\cdot r)^2 } = I = \dfrac{4\times S}{4\times 4\times \pi \times  r^2 } =  \dfrac{S}{4\times \pi \times  r^2 }

The surface increases to 4·S by the inverse square law

Therefore, the correct option is 4 × x.

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Plug in the things you know, and you have

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Divide each side by (20 kg) :

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3 years ago
Find the x-component of this
Sholpan [36]

Answer: 74.8m

Explanation:

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r = 101m

θ = 42.2°

When we want to write this as rectangular components, we have that:

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Then, here we have that the x component is

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3 years ago
While skateboarding at 19 km/h throwning a tennis ball at 11 km/h what is the speed of the ball
Lina20 [59]

According to whom ?

So YOU're on your skateboard, and there's somebody else, sitting on HIS porch, watching you skate by on your board.

-- The man on the porch says you're skating by him at 19 km/hr .

-- You throw a tennis ball.  

. . . . . Do you throw it in the same direction that you're skateboarding, or do you throw it away behind you, toward the place you just came from ?

. . . . . Does it fly away from YOU at 11 km/hr ?  Or does it fly past the man on the porch at 11 km/hr ?

There are 4 possible combinations.  One of them is not possible.  Each of the other three combinations leads to two different answers to the question.  And ALL six answers are correct !

1).  You throw the ball forward, in the same direction you're skating.  It flies away from your hand at 11 km/hr.

To you, the speed of the ball is 11 km/hr, in the direction you're skating.  To the man on the porch, it's 30 km/hr, in the direction you're skating.

2). You throw the ball forward, in the same direction you're skating.  It flies past the porch at 11 km/hr.

This isn't possible.

3). You throw the ball backward, toward where you just came from.  It flies away from YOU at 11 km/hr.

To you, the speed of the ball is 11 km/hr, in the direction backward from you.  To the man on the porch, the speed of the ball is 10 km/hr in the direction you're skating.

4).  You throw the ball backward, toward where you just came from.  It flies past the porch at 11 km/hr.

To you, the speed of the ball is 8 km/hr, in the direction backward from you.  To the man on the porch, it's 11 km/hr in the direction you're skating.


NOW you're going to ask me "But what's the REAL speed of the ball ?"

The answer to THAT one is:  There's no such thing !  It all depends on WHO's measuring it ... where that observer is and how HE's moving.

The displacement, speed, velocity, acceleration, and energy of the ball, ALL depend on who's watching it and measuring it.

I'll be interested to see whether you mark this answer 'Brainliest', or report it because it's weird, confusing, and ridiculous.

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20 N , in +x direction is the vector sum of these Toro forces.

<h3>What is force?</h3>
  • The word "force" has a specific meaning in science.
  • At this level, calling a force a push or a pull is entirely appropriate.
  • A force is not something an object "has in it" or that it "contains."
  • One thing experiences a force from another.
  • There are both living things and non-living objects in the concept of a force.
  • Force is used to describe a body's tendency to modify or change its state as a result of an external cause.
  • When force is applied, the body can also alter its size, shape, and direction. kicking a ball, pushing and pulling on the door, or kneading dough are a few examples.
  • The newton, abbreviated N, is the SI unit of force.

To learn more about forces from the given link :

brainly.com/question/28021338

#SPJ4

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