Answer:
reacts with metals: acid
reacts with nonmetal: base
taste sour: acid
can cause burns: both
conduct electricity: both
taste bitter: base
Light that enters the new medium <em>perpendicular to the surface</em> keeps sailing straight through the new medium unrefracted (in the same direction).
Perpendicular to the surface is the "normal" to the surface. So the angle of incidence (angle between the laser and the normal) is zero, and the law of refraction (just like the law of reflection) predicts an angle of zero between the normal and the refracted (or the reflected) beam.
Moral of the story: If you want your laser to keep going in the same direction after it enters the water, or to bounce back in the same direction it came from when it hits the mirror, then shoot it <em>straight on</em> to the surface, perpendicular to it.
To solve this, we use the Wien's Displacement Law as shown in the attached picture. First, convert the temperature to Kelvin.
C to F:
C = (F - 32)*5/9
C = (325 - 32)*5/9 = 162.78 °C
C to K:
K = C + 273
K = 162.78 + 273 = 435.78 K
λmax = 2898/435.78 =
<em>6</em><em>.65 μm</em>
Explanation:
Given that,
Initial speed of the bus, u = 0
Acceleration of the bus, a = 0.5 m/s²
Let v is the velocity at the end of 2 minutes. The change in velocity divided by time equals acceleration.
So,
Let d is the distance cover during that time. So,
So, the final speed is 60 m/s and the distance covered during that time is 3600 m.
In solid and liquid the matter can occupy the 90 in³ and 157.1 in³ volume.
The matter in gaseous state can be expanded to occupy the volumes of the container.
<h3>
Volume of each of the container</h3>
The volume of each of the container is calculated as follows;
<h3>Volume of the rectangular container</h3>
V = 5 in x 6 in x 3 in
V = 90 in³
<h3>Volume of the cylindrical container</h3>
V = πr²h
V = (π)(2.5 in)²(8 in)
V = 157.1 in³
<h3>Volume of the matter</h3>
Vm = 3 in x 4 in x 5 in
Vm = 60 in³
<h3>Matter in solid and liquid state</h3>
Matter has fixed volume in solid and liquid state.
In solid and liquid the matter can occupy the 90 in³ and 157.1 in³ volume.
<h3>Matter in gaseous state</h3>
Matter has no definite volume in gaseous state.
The matter in gaseous state can be expanded to occupy the volumes of the container.
Learn more about states of matter here:
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