Answer:
The observable universe is still huge, but it has limits. because it's most likely like an plane all round.
Explanation:
The correct answer to the question is : D) 352.6 m/s.
CALCULATION :
As per the question, the temperature is increased from 30 degree celsius to 36 degree celsius.
We are asked to calculate the velocity of sound at 36 degree celsius.
Velocity of sound is dependent on temperature. More is the temperature, more is velocity of sound.
The velocity at this temperature is calculated as -
V = 331 + 0.6T m/s
= 331 + 0.6 × 36 m/s
= 331 + 21.6 m/s
= 352.6 m/s.
Here, T denotes the temperature of the surrounding.
Hence, velocity of the sound will be 352.6 m/s.
Let point A be 0.0 miles (first city)
Let point B be 160.5 miles (first city to second city)
Let point C be 28.5 miles (first city to mail stop)
Take C – A = C [28.5 - 0.0 = 28.5] (This checks the distance between city 1 and Mail stop)
Then Take B – C = Distance from the first city to the second city [160.5 - 28.5 = 132 Miles]
Answer: The Mail stop is 132 miles from the Second City.
Answer:
# of Snickers bars 2
Explanation:
Power output= 0.30 HP
=0.3*746
= 0.30 HP (746 W=1.00 HP)
= 224 W
time required 2 h 49 m = 10140 seconds
Since power is work divided by time, then work is:
Work done by the jet = P*t
= 224 *(10140)
= 2.3 MJ (2.3 x
J)
Converting MJ to Cal
2.3 MJ=549 Cal
# of Snickers bars = 549 Cal / 280 Cal
= 2.0 bars (rounded from 1.96)
Answer:
The fraction fraction of the final energy is stored in an initially uncharged capacitor after it has been charging for 3.0 time constants is

Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The time constant 
The potential across the capacitor can be mathematically represented as

Where
is the voltage of the capacitor when it is fully charged
So at


Generally energy stored in a capacitor is mathematically represented as

In this equation the energy stored is directly proportional to the the square of the potential across the capacitor
Now since capacitance is constant at
The energy stored can be evaluated at as


Hence the fraction of the energy stored in an initially uncharged capacitor is
