C. Wavelength is the length of one complete wave cycle 
Wavelength of a sine wave, λ, can be measured between any two points with the same phase, such as between crests, or troughs, or corresponding zero crossings as shown
It's the external shape of the crystal. You can determine how developed the crystals are and it'll help identify what species of mineral it is. Hope that helped
c. II and III only (the object has 0 acceleration and the object has constant velocity.)
Why?
Let's discard each of the given options to find the correct one(s).
<h3>
- There are no forces acting on the object:</h3>
False, if an object has a constant speed, it does not mean that there are no forces acting on it, in fact, there will be always acting forces, like frictional force, gravity force, air resistance, and others.
<h3>
- The object has a 0 acceleration:</h3>
True, in an object is moving at constant speed, it means that there is no acceleration, the speed will be the same all the time during motion.
<h3>
- The object has constant velocity:</h3>
True, <u>if an object is moving in a straight line at constant speed</u> the velocity will be also constant. The velocity of an object is referring to its speed and its direction, if the object is moving in a straight line, the direction will be the same, so, if the speed is constant, the velocity will be also constant.
Have a nice day!
The answer should be B - lasts longer.
This is how you calculate his speed, for the 100metres. That is, the average speed for the entire distance, including the start from intertia until the race end where the athlete is decelerating. Multiply the time by 10, and divide 3600 by that figure. i.e. 10 by10 equals 100. Divide 3600 by 100 and you get 36 which is the speed figure you requested.
A female athlete ran 200 metres a few years ago and in the middle section of the race covered 100 metres in that race in a time under 10 seconds. That is, she ran a sub 10second 100metres from a flying start. This great athlete from Slovenia, also ran a 100 metre race (from a stationary start) in a time under 11 seconds, when she was 48 years of age. Her name is Merlene Ottey.
