Given the wavelength of the yellow light (700 nm. in this case) we can find the frequency
<span>by dividing the speed of light c by the wavelength w, that is: f = c/w and we know that </span>
<span>c is equal to 2.998 * 10**8 meters per second. </span>
<span>So the frequency f = (2.998 * 10**8) / (7.0 * 10**-7) = 4.283 * 10**14 cycles per sec. </span>
<span>(or Hz.) Since the threshold frequency of Cs is 9.39 * 10**14 Hz, the red light doesn't </span>
<span>have a high enough frequency (or energy) to cause electron emission. </span>
<span>Hope this answers your question.</span>
Answer:
they are made up of hard spheres that are in random motion
Well, you don't need enzymes (biological catalysts) if you're willing to wait a century or two to digest a burger.
Without catalysts, complex reactions like digestion would take too long and the organism could not extract energy from the nutrients it eats in a practical time frame.
In addition, speed is everything in the biological world.
Some reactions and their speed relative to other organisms reactions determines who survives and who doesn't, among other aspects of life.
If a plant is slow to photosynthesize and grow in a habitat high in competition for sunlight real estate, other autotrophs will surely take over.
Hi there!
The <span>major accomplishment of the Apollo missions was to successfully land Americans on the Moon and to return them safely to Earth. One major reason for this was to establish a way for us to travel to other celestial bodies safely so we could research them and study how they work or to see if they are inhabitable.
-Your friend, ASIAX</span>
Answer:
2/3
Explanation:
Crystals structures can also be seen when two elements combines together and the perfect example is Al₂O₃ which is given in the question above. Just like it is given in the question above, the kind of arrangement in the crystal structure for Al₂O₃ is called HCP which stands for Hexagonally Closed Pack.
The aluminum ions which is in form of Al³⁺ occupies the two-third[2/3] positions while the position that the oxygen ion occupies is one[1].
