Answer:
1. Reflection
2. travel from one medium to another
3. Same waves to travel in opposite direction.
Explanation:
1. When a wave strikes a solid barrier, it bounces back in the same medium. This wave behavior of bouncing back is known as reflection. Its like a basketball hitting a backboard. The ball bounces back at the same angle as it was incident. ∠i = ∠r
2. For refraction to occur in a wave, the wave must travel from one medium to another. When light travels from through mediums of different optical densities, it bends. The wave bends away normal when it enters from denser medium to rarer medium. The wave bends towards the normal when it enters from rarer to denser medium. The angle of refraction and angle of incidence are related by Snell's law.

3. The formation of standing wave requires two same waves to travel in the opposite direction and interfere. The incident wave and reflected wave when interfere, form standing waves. There waves are also resonances or harmonics. A standing wave oscillates at one place and does not transfers any energy.
We have no way to say what the illustration represents, mainly because
you haven't given us a way to see the illustration.
<span>However, the process that all stars, including our sun, use to continuously
produce energy is nuclear fusion.</span>
Answer:
Lead, Ethyl alcohol and water.
Explanation:
Specific heat capacity of a substance can be define as the quantity of heat that is absorbed by a substance needed to change the temperature of a unit mass of one kilogram of the substance by one kelvin
Answer:
Explanation:
The standard equation of the sinusoidal wave in one dimension is given by

Here, A be the amplitude of the wave
λ be the wavelength of the wave
v be the velocity of the wave
Φ be the phase angle
x be the position of the wave
t be the time
this wave is travelling along positive direction of X axis
The frequency of wave is f which relates with velocity and wavelength as given below
v = f x λ
The relation between the time period and the frequency is
f = 1 / T.
To calculate the specific heat capacity of an object or substance, we can use the formula
c = E / m△T
Where
c as the specific heat capacity,
E as the energy applied (assume no heat loss to surroundings),
m as mass and
△T as the energy change.
Now just substitute the numbers given into the equation.
c = 2000 / 2 x 5
c = 2000/ 10
c = 200
Therefore we can conclude that the specific heat capacity of the block is 200 Jkg^-1°C^-1