The light particle<span> conceived by Einstein is called a photon. The main point of his </span>light<span> quantum theory is the idea that </span>light's energy is related to its oscillation frequency. <span>Einstein believed </span>light<span> is a </span>particle<span> (photon) and the flow of photons is a </span>wave<span>.</span>
Answer:
The formula is the form -
m λ = d sin Θ
As the wavelength λ is decreased sin Θ will also decrease.
One can see from the derivation that as the wavelength, being considered,
is decreased the dispersion will also decrease.
The motion of falling objects is the simplest and most common example of motion with changing velocity. The early pioneers of physics had a correct intuition that the way things drop was a message directly from Nature herself about how the universe worked. Other examples seem less likely to have deep significance. A walking person who speeds up is making a conscious choice. If one stretch of a river flows more rapidly than another, it may be only because the channel is narrower there, which is just an accident of the local geography. But there is something impressively consistent, universal, and inexorable about the way things fall.
The formula to solve this is (.80)^3 X 6 and the answer would be 3.1 feet. That is how high the ball will rebound after its third bounce. Thank you for posting your question. I hope that this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
