<span>The moment of inertia of the large sphere will be twice that of the smaller sphere.
The formula for the moment of inertia for a solid sphere is:
I = (2/5)mr^2
where
I = moment of inertia
m = mass
r = radius
Since both spheres have the same diameter, they also have the same radius, so the only change is their mass. And the moment of inertia is directly proportional to their mass as shown by the above formula. So the sphere with twice the mass will have twice the moment of inertia, or 2 times.</span>
Answer: The hottest star is Archenar( blue) and the coolest star is Betelgeuse
Explanation:
Objects emit radiation that depends exclusively on their temperature. At an ambient temperature, the radiation emitted by an object is in the infrared spectrum (we could only see it with a special camera). If we heat it we will see that it first turns red (whose state we call “red hot”) because it is the lowest and least energetic wavelength of all.
If we continue to heat it, the wavelength that it emits to one with more energy will continue to increase and we will see that it turns yellow and then white. This is a signal that is emitting at all frequencies (but mainly in blue).
If we continue to warm a body that is "white hot", it would emit in the ultraviolet spectrum, with what would become ... black! then we would not see it emits light in the visible spectrum (well, we would see a very faint bluish light corresponding to the tail of the distribution of the spectrum it emits, but the peak of that spectrum would be in the ultraviolet).
Answer: 2.068*
m
Explanation: According to work energy-theorem , the workdone in accelerating the electron equals the energy it would give off in terms of light.
workdone= qV
energy = hc/λ
q=magnitude of an electronic charge= 1.602*
h= planck constant = 6.626*
c= speed of light =2.998* 
v= potential difference= 6*
λ= wavelength=unknown
by making λ subject of formulae we have that
λ= 
λ = 6.626*
* 2.998*
/ 1.602*
* 6*
λ = 
by doing the necessary calculations, we have that
λ = 2.068*
m
Explanation:
Fgravity = G*(mass1*mass2)/D²
so, if you double one of the masses, what does that do to our equation ?
Fgravitynew = G*(2*mass1*mass2)/D²
due to the commutative property of multiplication
Fgravitynew = 2* G*(mass1*mass2)/D² = 2* Fgravity
so, the correct answer will be 2×45 = 90 units.