Answer:
discrete lines are observed by the spectroscope, the emission of the lamp is of the ATOMIC source
Explanation:
Bulbs can emit light in several ways:
* When the emission is carried out by the heating of its filament, the bulb is called incandescent, in general its spectrum is similar to that of a black body, this is a continuous spectrum with a maximum dependent on the fourth power of the temperature of the filament.
* The emission can be by atomic transitions, in this case there is a discrete spectrum formed by the spectral lines of the material that forms the gas of the lamp, in general for the yellow emission the most used materials are mercury and sodium or a mixture of they.
Consequently, as discrete lines are observed by the spectroscope, the emission of the lamp is of the ATOMIC type
Energy is calculated as power*time, so give the wattage of 1200 W (equivalent to 1200 Joules/second) and time of 30 seconds, multiplying these gives 36000 J or 36 kJ of electrical energy.
If electrical charge or current is needed: Power = voltage * current, so given the power of 1200 watts and voltage of 120 V, current is 1200 W / 120 V = 10 Amperes. Charge is calculated by multiplying 10 A*30 s = 300 C.
Answer:
Explanation:
T = 2π
(T / 2π)² = L/g
g = 4π²L/T²
g = 4π²(0.75000)/(1.7357)²
g = 9.82814766...
g = 9.8281 m/s²
Answer:
1600 kJ/h per K, 888.88 kJ/h per °F and 888.88kJ/h per R
Explanation:
We make use of relations between temperature scales with respect to degrees celsius:
This means that a change in one degree celsius is equivalent to a change of one kelvin, while for a degree farenheit and rankine this is equivalent to a change of 1.8 on both scales.
So:
A similar but separate notion is that of velocity, which the rate of change<span> of </span>position<span>. Example . If p(t) is the </span>position<span> of an </span>object<span> moving on a number line at time t (measured in minutes, say), then the average </span>rate of change<span> of p(t) is the average velocity of the </span>object<span>, measured in units per minute.</span>
