Answer:
The best glasses have a wider bowl than rim to allow for proper swirling. The swirl releases volatile aroma compounds and creates a vortex in the center of the glass towards which these compounds are drawn
Explanation:\\\
Since my givens are x = .550m [Vsub0] = unknown
[Asubx] = =9.80
[Vsubx]^2 = [Vsub0x]^2 + 2[Asubx] * (X-[Xsub0]
[Vsubx]^2 = [Vsub0x]^2 + 2[Asubx] * (X-[Xsub0])
Vsubx is the final velocity, which at the max height is 0, and Xsub0 is just 0 as that's where it starts so I just plug the rest in
0^2 = [Vsub0x]^2 + 2[-9.80]*(.550)
0 = [Vsub0x]^2 -10.78
10.78 = [Vsub0x]^2
Sqrt(10.78) = 3.28 m/s
Answer:
Option d
The minimum angular separation between two objects that the Hubble Space Telescope can resolve is
.
Explanation:
The resulting image in a telescope that will be gotten from an object is a diffraction pattern instead of a perfect point (point spread function (PSF)).
That diffraction pattern is gotten because the light encounters different obstacles on its path inside the telescope (interacts with the walls and edges of the instrument).
The diffraction pattern is composed by a central disk, called Airy disk, and diffraction rings.
The angular resolution is defined as the minimal separation at which two sources can be resolved one for another, or in other words, when the distance between the two diffraction pattern maxima is greater than the radius of the Airy disk.
The angular resolution can be determined in analytical way by means of the Rayleigh criterion.
(1)
Where
is the wavelength and D is the diameter of the telescope.
Notice that it is necessary to express the wavelength in the same units than the diameter.
⇒
Finally, equation 1 can be used.
Hence, the minimum angular separation between two objects that the Hubble Space Telescope can resolve is
.
Desireurban has given a good discussion in the first answer,
but be careful with it:
-- Yes, skimming instead of reading carefully can be non-productive.
-- Using credible sources is MORE productive, and using less reliable sources
can be LESS productive.
Another nonproductive learning behavior ... one that I worry about a lot ...
is slapping the question up on Brainly and waiting for someone to give
you the answer, instead of taking some time to think about it.
30 speed of light in the glass