"Copernicus"was the one person among the following choices given in the question that <span>challenged the geocentric model of the solar system. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. I hope that this is the answer that has come to your desired help.</span>
Answer:
D, I think.
Explanation:
I had a quiz in Plate Tectonics and there was 2 questions that are related to this, but not the exact question.
Which material rises from cracks in oceanic crust
-molten rock
Which is the first step in the seafloor spreading process?
-a crack forms in oceanic crust.
those are all right btw, so you can decide if the answer I told you is right or not.
Answer:
Δy = 6.05 mm
Explanation:
The double slit phenomenon is described by the expression
d sin θ = m λ constructive interference
d sin θ = (m + ½) λ destructive interference
m = 0,±1, ±2, ...
As they tell us that they measure the dark stripes, we are in a case of destructive interference, let's use trigonometry to find the sins tea
tan θ = y / x
y = x tan θ
In the interference experiments the measured angle is very small so we can approximate the tangent
tan θ = sin θ / cos θ
cos θ = 1
tan θ = sin θ
y = x sin θ
We substitute in the destructive interference equation
d (y / x) = (m + ½) λ
y = (m + ½) λ x / d
The first dark strip occurs for m = 0 and the third dark strip for m = 2. Let's find the distance for these and subtract it
m = 0
y₀ = (0+ ½) 480 10⁻⁹ 1.7 / 0.27 10⁻³
y₀ = 1.511 10⁻³ m
m = 2
y₂ = (2 + ½) 480 10⁻⁹ 1.7 / 0.27 10⁻³
y₂ = 7.556 10⁻³ m
The separation between these strips is Δy
Δy = y₂-y₀
Δy = (7.556 - 1.511) 10⁻³
Δy = 6.045 10⁻³ m
Δy = 6.05 mm
Answer:
Explanation:
As the contour lines have roughly the same spacing but the actual topography is much steeper, the lines on the mountainous map represent a larger vertical spacing than the lines on the gradual hills.
Explanation:
The internal heat sources for Jupiter and Saturn derive from primordial heat resulting from the initial gravitational contraction of each planet. Jupiter also generates heat by slow contraction, which liberates substantial gravitational energy. A significant part of Saturn’s heat comes from the release of gravitational energy from helium separating from the lighter hydrogen and sinking to its core. What one considers to be a star is a matter of definition, as we discuss in more detail in the chapter on The Birth of Stars and the Discovery of Planets outside the Solar System. While both Jupiter and Saturn generate much of their energy internally, they are not large enough (by a significant factor) to support nuclear reactions in their interiors, and so are not considered to be stars.
