In order to decrease the friction on the slide,
we could try some of these:
-- Install a drippy pipe across the top that keeps continuously
dripping olive oil on the top end of the slide. The oil oozes
down the slide and keeps the whole slide greased.
-- Hire a man to spread a coat of butter on the whole slide,
every 30 minutes.
-- Spray the whole slide with soapy sudsy water, every 30 minutes.
-- Drill a million holes in the slide,and pump high-pressure air
through the holes. Make the slide like an air hockey table.
-- Keep the slide very cold, and keep spraying it with a fine mist
of water. The water freezes, and a thin coating of ice stays on
the slide.
-- Ask a local auto mechanic to please, every time he changes
the oil in somebody's car, to keep all the old oil, and once a week
to bring his old oil to the park, to spread on the slide. If it keeps
the inside of a hot car engine slippery, it should do a great job
keeping a simple park slide slippery.
-- Keep a thousand pairs of teflon pants near the bottom of the ladder
at the beginning of the slide. Anybody who wants to slide faster can
borrow a set of teflon pants, put them on before he uses the slide, and
return them when he's ready to go home from the park.
If you're talking about the <em>splitting</em> of an atom, the process is called Nuclear Fission.
Answer:
D lower energy waves is most likely the safest if one is exposed to.
Answer:
3.75 MeV
Explanation:
The energy of the photon can be given in terms of frequency as:
E = h * f
Where h = Planck's constant
The frequency of the photon is 6 * 10^20 Hz.
The energy (in Joules) is:
E = 6.63 x10^(-34) * 6 * 10^(20)
E = 39.78 * 10^(-14) J = 3.978 * 10^(-13) J
We are given that:
1 eV = 1.06 * 10^(-19) Joules
This means that 1 Joule will be:
1 J = 1 / (1.06 * 10^(-19)
1 J = 9.434 * 10^(18) eV
=> 3.978 * 10^(-13) J = 3.978 * 10^(-13) * 9.434 * 10^(18) = 3.75 * 10^(6) eV
This is the same as 3.75 MeV.
The correct answer is not in the options, but the closest to it is option C.
