Answer:
First, as you may know, the light travels at a given velocity.
In vaccum, this velocity is c = 3x10^8 m/s.
And we know that:
distance = velocity*time
Now, if some object (like a star ) is really far away, the light that comes from that star may take years to reach the Earth.
This means that the images that the astronomers see today, actually happened years and years ago (So the night sky is like a picture of the "past" of the universe)
Also, for example, if an astronomer sees some particular thing, he can apply a model (a "simplification" of some phenomena that is used to simplify it an explain it) and with the model, the scientist can infer the information of the given thing some time before it was seen.
Answer:
1050 kg
Explanation:
The formula for kinetic energy is:
KE (kinetic energy) = 1/2 × m × v² where <em>m</em> is the <em>mass in kg </em>and <em>v</em> is the velocity or <em>speed</em> of the object <em>in m/s</em>.
We can now substitute the values we know into this equation.
KE = 472 500 J and v = 30 m/s:
472 500 = 1/2 × m × 30²
Next, we can rearrange the equation to make m the subject and solve for m:
m = 472 500 ÷ (1/2 × 30²)
m = 472 500 ÷ 450
m = 1050 kg
Hope this helps!
I would say option D, it depends on the size of the star
Imagine a car, and imagine you see little arrows below and beneath it, just around it. <span>The path of a particle that is flowing steadily and without turbulence in a fluid past an object.</span>
