The guy above looks correct
Answer:
For this given plane monochromatic electromagnetic wave with wavelength λ=598 nm, the wavenumber is 
.
Explanation:
For a plane electromagnetic wave we have that the electrical and magnetic field are:
In this case we have the data for the magnetic field. We are told that the magnetic field in a plane electromagnetic wave with wavelength λ=598 nm, propagating in a vacuum in the z direction (
) is described by
(
are the unit vectors in the x,y,z directions respectively)
The wavenumber k is a measure of the spatial frequency of the wave, is defined as the number of radians per unit distance:
where λ is the wavelength
So we get that
The wavenumber is
.
Answer:Due to the pressure difference created by rotating fans.
Explanation:
In most of the vacuum cleaners, there is an area which is of disc shape and it is in right next to the motor. There are several fans within the disc that spin at a very high velocity.
The blades will push the air outside of the disk.There is no air in inside of the disc and air pressure creates which pushes air inside the disk to replace the missing air.
So motor is pushing the air outside and to maintain this pressure the air is pushing toward inside with dirt.
A is 588N.
b) When she reaches her terminal speed, 10 seconds into the dive, she is no longer accelerating, so the net force on her is zero.
Think of it this way: If the net force were not zero she would continue to accelerate.
c) She is no longer accelerating.
Her acceleration is zero.
You mean like a box sitting on a table.
One force is the force of gravity, pulling downward on the box.
Now, you know that the forces acting on the box must be balanced, because
if they're not, then the box would be accelerating. But it's just sitting there, so
there must be some other force, just exactly the right strength and direction to
exactly cancel the force of gravity on the box, so that the net force on it is zero.
The other force is the force of the table pushing upward on the box. It's called
the "normal force".
