Answer:
C. Alpha
Explanation:
Gamma radiation, unlike alpha or beta, does not consist of any particles, instead consisting of a photon of energy being emitted from an unstable nucleus. Having no mass or charge, gamma radiation can travel much farther through air than alpha or beta, losing (on average) half its energy for every 500 feet.
Answer:
B. Thermal energy
E. Sound energy
Explanation:
Thermal and sound energy is kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy is the energy that results as a function of the motion of a body or the particles of the medium.
Sound energy is transmitted by the vibration of the particles in the air. The vibration leads to movement of the particles and hence, kinetic energy is produced.
Thermal energy originates as a result of the temperature differences in a body. This temperature difference leads to the increase in the kinetic energy of some particles which also causes vibration and motion of the particles.
Answer:
This question is not complete but the completed question is below
Which statement is not correct for lamps connected in parallel?
A They can be switched on and off separately.
B They will remain bright if another lamp is connected in parallel.
C They share the supply voltage equally between them.
D They still operate if one lamp is removed.
The correct option is A
Explanation:
Lamps connected in series have the same voltage running across each lamp in the connection and will thus have the same brightness if any lamp is added or removed. This property also means they can only be switched on and off by a single switch, hence option A is not correct about lamps connected in parallel.
Ok first you gotta know what they are actually even asking you.
Frequency = <em>wavelengths per second
</em>Angular Frequency = <em>radians per second
</em>Wave Number = <em>wavelengths per meter
</em>Angular Wave Number = <em>radians per meter</em>
<em /><em />
Frequency is Easy, just divide the speed of light by the wavelength. This is your answer for A.
Angular frequency is how many radians per second the ELECTRIC FIELD moves through over one second. We know that there are 2π radians in one wavelength.
So to get the angular frequency just multiply the regular frequency by 2π (6.28) to get the frequency in terms of radians per second (<em>instead of waves per second</em><em />). This is your answer for B.
The wave number of a photon is how many waves <em>per meter</em> the photon moves through rather than waves <em>per second</em><em>, </em>similar but different to the 'frequency' calculations above.
Simply find the waves per meter (1 meter divided by the <em>wavelength</em>) and multiply by 2π to get the <em>radians per meter</em><em />. this is your answer for C.
NOTE: make sure your units are all correct, wavelength in meters, frequency in Hz etc...
