How do you find instantaneous velocity
Select a point on a distance-time curve graph. Draw a tangent to the curve at that point. Tangent -> hypotenuse of right angled triangle. Opp/adjacent in graph units is vel at that point -> in distance and/or time
Answer:
1.33
Explanation:
speed of light in vacuum, c = 3 x 10^8 m/s
speed of light in medium, v = 2.26 x 10^8 m/s
The refractive index of the medium is given by
μ = speed of light in vacuum / speed of light in medium
μ = (3 x 10^8) / (2.26 x 10^8)
μ = 1.33
The De broglie wavelength of a thermal neutron at room temperature 300K = 1.5 × A°
<h3>How is the De broglie wavelength of a thermal neutron at room temperature calculated?</h3>
Temperature, T = 300K
Momentum, p = mv
Therefore v = p/m
Energy, E= 1/2 m( p/m) ²
Boltzman Energy= 3/2 KT
3/2KT = 1/2 m(p/m)²
Therefore p = 
According to De broglie hypothesis, P = h ÷ λ
Therefore, λ = h ÷
= 6.6× 
÷ 
= 0.15 × 
Therefore the De broglie wavelength of a thermal neutron at room temperature 300K = 1.5 × A°
To learn more about De broglie wavelength, refer: <u>https://brainly.in/question/6131028</u>
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You're a little late. But if you want some short, quick rules, then these are
a couple that I would take in with me (stored only in my brain, of course):
-- If something is not accelerating or moving at all, then all the forces on it
must add up to zero. That could even mean a hanging rope.
-- In a vertical rope, the tension in it is the same everywhere in the rope.
The tension is the weight of whatever is hanging from the bottom.
That's really all I'm sure of, based on your hazy, fuzzy description of
what you've been doing in class. I don't want to get into things that
you might not have learned yet, and confuse you.
