Explanation:
Newton's 1st law: An object in motion stays in motion, and an object at rest stays at rest, until acted upon by an unbalanced force.
Newton's 2nd law: Force equals mass times acceleration.
Newton's 3rd law: For every action, there is an opposite and equal reaction.
As the collision frequency of gas particles increases, the mean free path of the gas particles decreases.
<h3>Frequency </h3>
The number of times a repeated event occurs in a given amount of time is known as its frequency. It is also sometimes called "temporal frequency" to stress the contrast to "spatial frequency" and "ordinary frequency" to underline the contrast to "angular frequency." Hertz (Hz), which is equal to one (event) per second, are the units used to express frequency. The reciprocal of frequency, the period is the length of time occupied by one cycle in a repeating event. When describing the temporal rate of change seen in oscillatory and periodic phenomena like mechanical vibrations, audio signals (sound), radio waves, and light, frequency is a crucial parameter utilized in science and engineering.
Learn more about frequency here:
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The law applied here is Hooke's Law which describes the force exerted by the spring with a given distance. The equation for this is F = kΔx, where F is the force in Newtons, k is the spring constant in N/m while Δx is the displacement in meters.
If you want to find work done by a spring, this can be solved by using differential equations. However, derived equations are already ready for use. The equation is
W = k[{x₂-x₁)² - (x₁-xn)²],
where
xn is the natural length
x₁ is the stretched length
x₂ is also the stretched length when stretched even further than x₁
In this case xn =x₁. So, that means that (x₁-xn) = 0 and (x₂-x₁) = 11 cm or 0.11 m.
Then, substituting the values,
2 J = k (0.11² -0²)
k = 165.29 N/m
Finally, we use the value of k to the Hooke's Law to determine the Force.
F = kΔx = (165.29 N/m)(0.11 m)
F = 18.18 Newtons
If he runs at the same speed he will cover next 200m in 40s
that is at the average of 4.0m
That's "<em><u>insolation</u></em>" ... not "insulation".
'Insolation' is simply the intensity of solar radiation over some area.
If 200 kW of radiation is shining on 300 m² of area, then the insolation is
(200 kW) / (300 m²) = <em>(666 and 2/3) watt/m²</em> .
Note that this is the intensity of the <em><u>incident</u></em> radiation. It doesn't say anything
about how much soaks in or how much bounces off.
Wait !
I just looked back at the choices, and realized that I didn't answer the question
at all. I have no idea what "1 sun" means. Forgive me. I have stolen your
points, and I am filled with remorse.
Wait again !
I found it, through literally several seconds of online research.
1 sun = 1 kW/m².
So 2/3 of a kW per m² = 2/3 of 1 sun
That's between 0.5 sun and 1.0 sun.
I feel better now, and plus, I learned something.
