To solve this problem we will apply the Wien displacement law (in honor of Wilhelm Wien) which is a law of physics that states that there is an inverse relationship between the wavelength at which the emission peak of a body occurs Black and its temperature. Mathematically, the law is:
Here,
T = Temperature
We know at the same time that the range of red to infrared wavelength is
Calculating each quasi infinite point of this range would be somewhat complex, so it is easier to replace temperatures and see if the temperature falls on the range. We can realize that the first option is the correct one, because:
Therefore the temperature is A. 3500K
The answer depends on how you look at light. However, in the most accurate approach, gaps do not form between photons as light spreads out. Light is made up of tiny fundamental bits called photons. A photon is a quantum object. As such, a photon acts a little like a particle and a little like a wave, but is actually something more complex.
If you look at light as a collection of little particles, you could say that dimmer light has its photons more spread out. But, they are not spread out in space while traveling. Rather, they are spread out in time and space as they are received. A sufficiently sensitive photon counter device can detect the reception of light one photon at a time. Shine light at such a device and it does not receive the light as a steady stream. Rather, it receives the light as a series of discrete bundles of energy separated by gaps in time. Similarly, shine light at a sufficiently sensitive array of photon counters, and it receives the light at point locations with spatial gaps between them. When viewed in this way, a light beam always has gaps between its photons, whether the light be very bright or very dim. Very dim light beams have larger gaps in time and space between the reception of each photon compared to brighter light beams. Light from a very distant star has spread out over a very large area and become very dim in the process. The gaps between photon reception from a very distant, dim star are therefore large. Again, it is only the reception time and locations that has gaps. There are no gaps in space between the photons as they
Noise could be defined as electromagnetic fields that affect analog signals that are constantly changing. This process does not occur in a similar way with digital signals, which have fixed electrostatic pulses (For this reason they are able to withstand 'noise' because the power of these signals are much stronger than the power coming from noise).
That phenomenon does not happen with the analog signals which have a variable intensity and become vulnerable to any electronic noise interference.
When very high electromagnetic fields are generated, the waves of the analog signal cannot be perceived which causes problems in the transmitted signal (making it unintelligible to the receiver)
Answer:
mantle convection is the very slow creeping motion of earths solid silicate mantle caused by convection currents carrying heat from the interior to the planet's surface.