A) red light
red lights are an example of an electromagnetic wave. visible lights are the only electromagnetic waves we can actually see on the spectrum. red, in particular has the biggest wavelength.
b) ocean waves
ocean waves are not an electromagnetic wave. in fact, it’s a mechanical wave. electromagnetic waves can travel through a vacuum, that is empty space, but mechanical waves cannot.
c) sound waves
sound waves are also not an electromagnetic wave. it’s a mechanical wave. you cannot hear electromagnetic waves.
d) earthquakes
an earthquake is also not an example of electromagnetic waves. it’s a mechanical wave.
hope this helps!
Because the top layer of a pool will be warmer than the bottom layer, that why filtration is important to cycle the water evenly.
Answer:
1070 Hz
Explanation:
First, I should point out there might be a typo in the question or the question has inconsistent values. If the tube is 40 cm long, standing waves cannot be produced at 42.5 cm and 58.5 cm lengths. I assume the length is more than the value in the question then. Under this assumption, we proceed as below:
The insert in the tube creates a closed pipe with one end open and the other closed. For a closed pipe, the difference between successive resonances is a half wavelength
.
Hence, we have

.
The speed of a wave is the product of its wavelength and its frequency.



<h3>Newtons first law state that if a body is in motion it will be in motion and if a body is in rest it will tend to be in rest. This phenomena is also called INERTIA. Example: We tend to fall sideways when a car turn suddenly</h3>
Answer: C
<span>
The Smith System is one of
the earliest forms of space management that was invented by Harold Smith. <span> He </span>established the Smith
System Driver Improvement Institute to help prevent collisions caused by bad
driving habits. The earliest strategies of Smith system includes the following:
aim high in steering, keep your eyes moving, get the big picture, make sure
others see you and leave yourself an out where you can escape
from your current path of travel when potential mistakes on the road happen.</span>