I'm not sure what your question is. But, the half life is the amount of time required for half the material to decay. For U238 this is 4.5 billion years, whilst for Fr-223 (Francium) its about 22 minutes. To calculate the time for something to decay you need to use the equation:
Mass (after time t) = Mass (initial) * (0.5)^(time/half life)
Hope this helps
Answer:
a) 2nd case rate of rotation gives the greater speed for the ball
b) 1534.98 m/s^2
c) 1515.04 m/s^2
Explanation:
(a) v = ωR
when R = 0.60, ω = 8.05×2π
v = 0.60×8.05×2π = 30.34 m/s
Now in 2nd case
when R = 0.90, ω = 6.53×2π
v = 0.90×6.53×2π = 36.92 m/s
6.35 rev/s gives greater speed for the ball.
(b) a = ω^2 R = (8.05×2π)^2 )(0.60) = 1534.98 m/s^2
(c) a = ω^2 R = (6.53×2π)^2 )(0.90) = 1515.05 m/s^2
D. malleability is the ability to bend or form something ? like if something is malleable you can bend it
Answer:
Squids = 450 - 490 nm (Moderate Frequency) (Blue)
Bees = 300 - 650 nm (Lower Frequency Bands)
Frogs = 280 - 580 nm (Very Low Frequency)
Explanation:
All of the above mentioned ranges are compared to that of humans.
I'm just surprised a little bit in the imagination that how these organisms see the world through their unique eyes. On the other hands, they are evolved like this just like we do so that may not be surprising enough. SIKE
<h2>
Answer: x=125m, y=48.308m</h2>
Explanation:
This situation is a good example of the projectile motion or parabolic motion, in which we have two components: x-component and y-component. Being their main equations to find the position as follows:
x-component:
(1)
Where:
is the projectile's initial speed
is the angle
is the time since the projectile is launched until it strikes the target
is the final horizontal position of the projectile (the value we want to find)
y-component:
(2)
Where:
is the initial height of the projectile (we are told it was launched at ground level)
is the final height of the projectile (the value we want to find)
is the acceleration due gravity
Having this clear, let's begin with x (1):
(3)
(4) This is the horizontal final position of the projectile
For y (2):
(5)
(6) This is the vertical final position of the projectile
