The energy carried by a single photon of frequency f is given by:

where

is the Planck constant. In our problem, the frequency of the photon is

, and by using these numbers we can find the energy of the photon:
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
49 N
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
<u>We are given;</u>
- Mass of the brick as 3 kg
- The coefficient of friction as 0.6
We are required to determine the force that must be applied by the woman so the brick does not fall.
- We need to importantly note that;
- For the brick not to fall the, the force due to gravity is equal to the friction force acting on the brick.
- That is; Friction force = Mg
But; Friction force = μ F
Therefore;
μ F = mg
0.6 F = 3 × 9.8
0.6 F = 29.4
F = 49 N
Therefore, she must use a force of 49 N
Answer: 2812500 joules
Explanation:
Mass of car = 1500kg
Velocity of car = 75mph
Kinetic energy = ?
Recall that kinetic energy is the energy possessed by a moving object, and it depends on its mass M and velocity, V
Thus, Kinetic energy = 1/2 x mv^2
= 1/2 x 1000kg x (75mph)^2
= 0.5 x 1000kg x (75mph)^2
= 500 x 5625
= 2812500 joules
Thus, the car travels with a kinetic energy of 2812500 joules
Answer:
I believe it's sound energy.
Explanation:
Sound can move through air, whereas electric and radiant energy don't have to.
Answer:
Pressure of the gas = 12669 (Pa) and height of the oil is 1,24 meters
Explanation:
First, we can use the following sketch for an easy understanding, in the attached image we can see the two pressure gauges the one with mercury to the right and the other one with oil to left. We have all the information needed in the mercury pressure gauge, so we can determine the pressure inside the vessel because the fluid is a gas it will have the same pressure distributed inside the vessel (P1).
Since P1 = Pgas, we can use the same formula, but this time we need to determine the height of the column of oil in the pressure gauge.
The result is that the height of the oil column is higher than the height of the one that uses mercury, this is due to the higher density of mercury compared to oil.
Note: the information given in the units of the fluids is not correct because the density is always expressed in units of (mass /volume)