Answer: This is called backscatter which refers to the ability of big waves to reflect the energy in order to give back the signal .
Explanation:
What is meant by backscatter?
Backscatter is the process where by the waves or signal is reflected back to the original direction and get scattered in all directions.
Backscatter allows us to receive signal and be able to view all the channels that are connected through the satellite.
Answer: potential to kinetic/mechanical
Explanation:
My personal understanding and opinion is that ALL of those questions
should be part of an assessment of Physical Activity Readiness.
You can tell a lot about an object that's not moving,
and also a lot about the forces acting on it:
==> If the box is at rest on the table, then it is not accelerating.
==> Since it is not accelerating, I can say that the forces on it are balanced.
==> That means that the sum of all forces acting on the box is zero,
and the effect of all the forces acting on it is the same as if there were
no forces acting on it at all.
==> This in turn means that all of the horizontal forces are balanced,
AND all of the vertical forces are balanced.
Horizontal forces:
sliding friction, somebody pushing the box
All of the forces on this list must add up to zero. So ...
(sliding friction force) = (pushing force), in the opposite direction.
If nobody pushing the box, then sliding friction force = zero.
Vertical forces:
gravitational force (weight of the box, pulling it down)
normal force (table pushing the box up)
All of the forces on this list must add up to zero, so ...
(Gravitational force down) + (normal force up) = zero
(Gravitational force down) = -(normal force up) .
The speed of the car passing you is 6 m/s while car is moving 6 m/s behind the car.
<h3>Relative velocity of the car</h3>
The speed of the car passing you is determined by applying relative velocity principle as shown below;
Vr = Va - Vb
Vr = 26 m/s - 32 m/s
Vr = -6 m/s
Thus, the speed of the car passing you is 6 m/s while car is moving 6 m/s behind the car.
Learn more about relative velocity here: brainly.com/question/17228388
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