Ohms Law: V = IR
V is the voltage in volts
I is the current in amps
R is the resistance in Ohms
Rearrange: R = V/I
R = (110)/(0.050)
R = 2200
There are 2200 Ohms of resistance in the circuit.
Dalton's atomic<span> theory proposed that all matter was composed of </span>atoms<span>, indivisible and indestructible building blocks. While all </span>atoms<span> of an element were identical, different elements had </span>atoms<span> of differing size and mass</span>
Answer:
= 0.331 J / g ° C
Explanation:
We have a calorimetry exercise where all the heat yielded by one of the components is absorbed by the other.
Heat ceded Qh = m1 ce1 (
-
)
Heat absorbed Qc = m2 ce2 ( - T₀)
Body 1 is metal and body 2 is water
. Where m are the masses of the two bodies, ce their specific heat and T the temperatures
Qh = Qc
m₁ (- ) = m₂ 
( - T₀)
we clear the specific heat of the metal
= m₂ ( - T₀) / (m₁ (-))
= 50.00 4.184 (20.15 -10.79) / (75.00 (99.0-20.15))
= 209.2 (9.36) / (75 78.85)
= 1958.11 / 5913.75
= 0.331 J / g ° C
Light travels in electromagnetic waves in the form of photons. What do photons travel in? Can a frequency have weight? Carry weight? According to Einstien a photon with energy proportional to its frequency basically explains ultraviolet light(among other things), so does that mean light travels within a "larger" version of itself?
We know that light doesn't need a medium through which to travel because the speed of light is experimentally constant: independent of the movement of the source or detector or the direction in which it travels.
Light contrasts with sound, which travels through the air (or some other material medium). If you're stationary with respect to the air, then the speed of sound is the same in all directions. But if you're moving with respect to the air, the speed of sound will be the same in all directions relative to the air---which means that sound coming up in front of you will seem faster and sound catching up to you from behind will seem slower.
If light were a disturbance in a medium, it would exhibit the same behaviour. But light never does---its speed is the same under all circumstances. So it does you no good to postulate an aether. You can still do it, but it makes the theory more complicated than necessary. The only reason to postulate an aether is that you're uncomfortable with the idea of waves not needing a medium. But our modern understanding of quantum mechanics is that all kinds of particles have a wavelike nature, so, if you accept that matter can travel through empty space, you should have no problem accepting the same for light.
so it's true
