1)
The connections between neurons in the retina, specifically the connections referred to as “lateral inhibition,” help us see which of the following better?
<em><u>A) Contrast</u></em>
B) Faces
<span>C) Colors
2)
</span>Improving the contrast of an image (making the dark regions darker and the light regions lighter) helps us to identify:
<em><u>A) The edges of objects</u></em>
B) The center of objects
<span>C) The color of an object
</span>
3)
What assumption does our visual system make in order to see curved surfaces (domes, holes)?
<em><u>A) Light comes from above</u></em>
B) Curved surfaces are always evenly lit
<span>C) Curved surfaces are always easy to see, no assumptions are made
</span>
4)
Which part of the face does our brain pay the most attention to?
<u><em>A) Eyes and mouth</em></u>
B) Eyes and ears
<span>C) Eyes and chin
</span>
5)
If all these assumptions sometimes lead to mistakes, for example in these optical illusions, why do we make them?
A) It helps us see things faster
B) It helps us see things correctly
C) It helps us pay attention to what's important
<span><em><u>D) All of the above
</u></em></span>
Hope that helps :)
*the correct answers are bolded, italicized, and underlined.*
Real and erect
Explanation
Answer:
Increasing speed.
Explanation:
In physics, acceleration can be defined as the rate of change of the velocity of an object with respect to time.
This simply means that, acceleration is given by the subtraction of initial velocity from the final velocity all over time.
Hence, if we subtract the initial velocity from the final velocity and divide that by the time, we can calculate an object’s acceleration.
Mathematically, acceleration is given by the equation;

In this scenario, an object moves with a positive acceleration. Thus, the object is moving with an increasing speed and as such it has acceleration in the same direction as its velocity with respect to time.
<span>d. check pipes for cracks or rust
The answer above is correct.
Gamma rays are primarily used in the medical field to kill cancer cells and examine the body's internal structures.
</span>