Cause bubbles are magical
You have
1
s
, and oftentimes with wavelength, you want to convert to
nm
which is UV-Vis range (
200~700 nm
), and is often of spectral interest.
What you want to do is:
1
s
→
1
m
→
m
→
nm
Conversion factors are extremely useful, and one easy one to remember is the speed of light, which is about
3
×
10
8
m/s
.
1
1
s
⋅
s
m
=
m
And finally, we can convert to
nm
:
10
9
nm
=
1 m
→
conversion factor:
10
9
nm
1 m
m
⋅
10
9
nm
1
m
Thus, overall, you just have:
nm
=
1
1
s
⋅
s
3
×
10
8
m
⋅
10
9
nm
1
m
=
1
1
/
s
⋅
3
×
10
8
m
/
s
×
10
9
nm
1
m
Spending any length of time in microgravity can weaken bones and shrink muscles. But there are more subtle ways<span> that </span>space travel<span> wreaks havoc on the </span><span>human body</span>
The EPA requires treated tap water<span> to have a detectable </span>level of chlorine<span> to help prevent contamination. The allowable </span>chlorine <span>in </span>drinking water<span> (up to 4 parts per million) pose “no known or expected health risk [including] an adequate margin of safety.”</span>
Answer: Yes.
Explanation: Work in physics is defined as a force causing the movement—or displacement—of an object. In this case your eyes blinking, even though it was a very quick movement that didn't require much effort or energy, is still an example of your body at work.