Answer:
emf = 15 * Area and if A is given in square meters, the units of the emf will be Volts
Explanation:
Assuming that the area of the loop of current (A) is known, the magnitude of the induced emf can be calculated using Faraday-Lenz's Law:

and if the area (A) is given in square meters, the emf will directly come in units of Volts.
Question seems to be missing. Found it on google:
a) How long is the ski jumper airborne?
b) Where does the ski jumper land on the incline?
a) 4.15 s
We start by noticing that:
- The horizontal motion of the skier is a uniform motion, with constant velocity

and the distance covered along the horizontal direction in a time t is

- The vertical motion of the skier is a uniformly accelerated motion, with initial velocity
and constant acceleration
(where we take the downward direction as positive direction). Therefore, the vertical distance covered in a time t is

The time t at which the skier lands is the time at which the skier reaches the incline, whose slope is
below the horizontal
This happens when:

Substituting and solving for t, we find:

b) 143.6 m
Here we want to find the distance covered along the slope of the incline, so we need to find the horizontal and vertical components of the displacement first:


The distance covered along the slope is just the magnitude of the resultant displacement, so we can use Pythagorean's theorem:

Answer:
A. continental-oceanic convergent
Explanation:
I knew it couldn't be B because it's oceanic and <em>continental</em>, not oceanic and <em>oceanic</em>.
Next, I noticed the word <em>convergent</em>, which implies "coming together" to me.
I looked it up and noticed the term <em>convergent</em> referred to a plate boundary where a plate slips under (<em>subducted</em>) another, so I knew it was A.
Hopefully, this helps you understand the question better. Have a great day!
Based on the information you provided, this means the wave is traveling 50 meters every ten seconds. Meaning it is traveling 50/10 meters per second.
When you simplify you get 5 meters per second.