The choices are confusing. Air, oil, and alcohol are fluids at any reasonable temperature. Dry cement is not.
Answer:
a) the three longest wavelengths = 4.8m, 2.4m, 1.6m
b) what is the frequency of the third-longest wavelength = 75Hz
Explanation:
The steps and appropriate formula and substitution is as shown in the attached file.
Answer:
the longest wavelength of incident sunlight that can eject an electron from the platinum is 233 nm
Explanation:
Given data
Φ = 5.32 eV
to find out
the longest wavelength
solution
we know that
hf = k(maximum) +Ф ...............1
here we consider k(maximum ) will be zero because photon wavelength max when low photon energy
so hf = 0
and hc/ λ = +Ф
so λ = hc/Ф ................2
now put value hc = 1240 ev nm and Φ = 5.32 eV
so hc = 1240 / 5.32
hc = 233 nm
the longest wavelength of incident sunlight that can eject an electron from the platinum is 233 nm
Angular acceleration = (change in angular speed) / (time for the change)
change in angular speed = (zero - 2,600 RPM) = -2,600 RPM
time for the change = 10 sec
Angular acceleration = -2600 RPM / 10 sec = -260 rev / min-sec
(-260 rev/min-sec) x (1 min / 60 sec) = <em>-(4 1/3) rev / sec²</em>
Since the acceleration is negative, the motor is slowing down.
You might call that a 'deceleration' of (4 1/3) rev/sec² .
The average speed is 1/2(2,600 + 0) = 1,300 rev/min = (21 2/3) rev/sec.
Number of revs = (average speed) x (time) = (21 2/3) x (10sec) = <em>(216 2/3) revs</em>
Answer:
Increases.
Explanation:
The electric potential increases when the two positive charges of same magnitude bring close to one charge to another because there is repulsive force between them due to same charge and when the two opposite charges move away from each other, the potential energy decreases. When two opposite charges are brought closer together, electric potential energy decreases while on the other hand, when we move opposite charges apart from each other than the work done against the attractive force that leads to an increase in electric potential energy.
