Answer:
D.
Explanation:
To solve the problem it is necessary to apply the concepts of Destructive and constructive interference. The constructive interference in tin film is given by
Where,
t = thickness
Wavelenght
m= is an integer
n= film/refractive index
We use this equaton because phase change is only present for gasoline air interface, but not at the gasoline-water interface. <em>The minimum t only would be when the value of m=0 then</em>
Therefore the correct answer is D. The minimum thickness of the film to see ab right reflection is 100nm
Sex is when a male and a female have intercourse, The reason new born babys are connected to a women's vein is because the baby is connected too the mother and as it grows the vein kinda like ''gets smaller''
Answer:
The dog catches up with the man 6.1714m later.
Explanation:
The first thing to take into account is the speed formula. It is 
, where v is speed, d is distance and t is time. From this formula, we can get the distance formula by finding d, it is 
Now, the distance equation for the man would be:
The distance equation for the dog would be obtained by the same way with just a little detail. The dog takes off running 1.8s after the man did. So, in the equation we must subtract 1.8 from t.
For a better understanding, at t=1.8 the dog must be in d=0. Let's verify:
Now, for finding how far they have each traveled when the dog catches up with the man we must match the equations of each one.
The result obtained previously means that the dog catches up with the man 3.8571s after the man started running.
That value is used in the man's distance equation.
Finally, the dog catches up with the man 6.1714m later.
The solution for this problem is:
For 1st minimum, let m be equal to 1.
d = slit width
D = screen distance.
Θ = arcsin (m * lambda/ (d))
= 0.13934 rad, 7.9836 deg
y = D*tan (Θ)
y = 6.50 * tan (7.9836)
= 0.91161 m is the distance from the central maximum to the first-order minimum
<span>Most low-level radioactive waste (LLW) is typically sent to land-based disposal immediately following its packaging for long-term management. This means that for the majority (~90% by volume) of all of the waste types produced by nuclear technologies, a satisfactory disposal means has been developed and is being implemented around the world.
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Radioactive wastes are stored so as to avoid any chance of radiation exposure to people, or any pollution.The radioactivity of the wastes decays with time, providing a strong incentive to store high-level waste for about 50 years before disposal.Disposal of low-level waste is straightforward and can be undertaken safely almost anywhere.Storage of used fuel is normally under water for at least five years and then often in dry storage.<span>Deep geological disposal is widely agreed to be the best solution for final disposal of the most radioactive waste produced.
</span>I suggest this site on this subject http://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/nuclear-wastes/storage-and-dispo...
