Answer:
D. The temperature does not change during a phase change because the average kinetic energy does not change. Therefore, the potential energy in the bonds between molecules must change.
Explanation:
When there is a change of state (for example, from solid into a liquid, as in this example), when energy is added to the system, the temperature of the substance does not change.
The reason for this is that the energy supplied is no longer used to increase the average kinetic energy of the particle, but instead it is used to break the bonds between the different particles/molecules. For instance, since in this case the substance is changing from solid to liquid, all the energy supplied during the phase change is used to break the bonds between the molecules of the solid: when the process is done, all the molecules will be free to slide past each other, and the substance has turned completely into a liquid.
The bonds between molecules store potential energy: therefore, this means that the energy supplied during the phase change is not used to change the kinetic energy, but to change the potential energy in the bonds between the molecules.
Answer:
1000 Hz
Explanation:
<em>The frequency would be 1000 Hz.</em>
The frequency, wavelength, and speed of a wave are related by the equation:
<em>v = fλ ..................(1)</em>
where v = speed of the wave, f = frequency of the wave, and λ = wavelength of the wave.
Making f the subject of the formula:
<em>f = v/λ.........................(2)</em>
Also, speed (v) = distance/time.
From the question, distance = 900 m, time = 3.0 s
Hence, v = 900/3.0 = 300 m/s
Substitute v = 300 and λ = 0.3 into equation (2):
f = 300/0.3 = 1000 Hz
<span>it will be changed by changing the medium of the wave</span>
66° N and 90° N
the area of the artic circle in the northern hemisphere
A "screen" or even just a set of parallel bars are highly reflective to electromagnetic waves as long as the open spaces are small compared to the wavelengths.
"Grid" dishes work fine ... with less weight and less wind resistance ... for frequencies below about 3 GHz. (Wavelengths of at least 10 cm.)
(I even worked on a microwave system in South America where huge grid dishes were used on a 90-mile link.)
