<span>The first stage in the Gas model of stress is alarm and
mobilization. So the correct option in regards to the given question is option “d”.
Hans Selye is the person that evolved this model and he has explained this
model in complete details. He has broken
down his model into three stages. The first stage involves alarm and
mobilization. The second stage includes resistance. The third and the final
stage include the exhaustion stage. These are the stages that an organism goes
through to restore back the balance when stress is exerted from outside. </span>
S= 343m/s
F=256Hz
WL= 343ms/256-1
WL=V/F
= 1.339844m
Answer:
Answer is B.
Because the wavelength of infrared is shorter than microwave radiation
Answer:
1. 
2. 
Explanation:
1. According to Newton's law of motion, the puck motion is affected by the acceleration, which is generated by the push force F.
In Newton's 2nd law: F = ma
where m is the mass of the object and a is the resulted acceleration. So in the 2nd experiment, if we double the mass, a would be reduced by half.

Since the puck start from rest, in the 1st experiment, to achieve speed of v it would take t time

Now that acceleration is halved:


You would need to push for twice amount of time 
2. The distance traveled by the puck is as the following equation:

So if the acceleration is halved while maintaining the same d:

As
, then
. Also 



So t increased by 1.14
Answer:

Explanation:
Static friction occurs when an object initially starts at rest. When the surfaces of the materials touch, the microscopic unevenness interlock greatest with each other, causing the most friction out of the three.
During sliding friction, an object is already moving or in motion. The microscopic surfaces still interlock, but because the object is in motion, it has a momentum. Therefore, the magnitude of sliding friction is less than that of static friction.
Rolling friction occurs when an object rolls across some surface. Rather than surfaces interlocking, rolling friction is caused by the constant distortion of surfaces. As it rolls, the surfaces of the object are constantly wrapping and changing. This distortion causes the rolling friction. However, it is much less in magnitude when compared to static or sliding friction.