I'd go for b) v squared.
Wind is air in motion. So, it has kinetic energy. For a given mass of air at a certain speed, the kinetic energy would be (1/2)mv^2.
Since everything else in the chain seems to be proportional, then it's the v^2 bit that seems to be important. Hence the answer I post here.
Answer:
The best angular magnification is
-375
Explanation:
Fe = Fo - L
From the question, (Fo) = 1.08 cm while (L) = 0.56cm
Thus, Fe = 1.08 - 0.56 = 0.52cm
Now, let's apply the angular magnification equation ;
M = - Di/Do
Where Di is the distance from the lens to the image and Do is the distance of the object to the lens.
In this question, Di is represented by f which is the distance from the lens to the image and it is f= 195cm
Also,Do is represented by Fe which is 0.52cm and it is the distance of the object to the lens.
Thus m = - f/fe = - 195/0.52 = - 375
Answer:
The new speed of the aircraft with respect to the ground is 1414.3 mph.
Explanation:
Given that,
Angle = 37°
Velocity of jet airliner = 693 mph
Velocity of wind = 798 mph
We know that,
The new velocity of the aircraft with respect to the ground

We need to calculate the new speed of the aircraft with respect to the ground
Using formula for velocity

Put the value into the formula


Hence, The new speed of the aircraft with respect to the ground is 1414.3 mph.
Answer: Statement 1 is incorrect.
Reason:
Unit of measure of angular distance is not meters.
Explanation:
The term 'angular size' is used to describe the apparent size of the objects in the night sky.
The angular distance is defined as the angle through which an object moves on a circular path. The SI unit is radian.
Other units are revolution (rev) and degrees.
In statement 1, angular distance is measured in meters which is incorrect. In other options, there is no factual mistake so they are correct.
Let's discuss them,
Statement 2:
Here, we are talking about the use of outstretched hand to estimate the angular distances and sizes which is correct.
Statement 3:
This statement talks about the same angular sizes of the sun and the moon, here the term is again used correctly.
Statement 4:
Here, the angular distance is measured in the correct units i.e, degrees so this statement is also correct.