Explanation:
measurement of a set, accuracy is closeness of the measurements to a specific value, while precision is the closeness of the measurements to each other.
Accuracy has two definitions:
More commonly, it is a description of systematic errors, a measure of statistical bias; low accuracy causes a difference between a result and a "true" value. ISO calls this trueness.
Alternatively, ISO defines[1] accuracy as describing a combination of both types of observational error above (random and systematic), so high accuracy requires both high precision and high trueness.
Precision is a description of random errors, a measure of statistical variability.
In simpler terms, given a set of data points from repeated measurements of the same quantity, the set can be said to be accurate if their average is close to the true value of the quantity being measured, while the set can be said to be precise if the values are close to each other. In the first, more common definition of "accuracy" above, the two concepts are independent of each other, so a particular set of data can be said to be either accurate, or precise, or both, or neither.
The answer should be transform
Explanation:
Wavelength in an emission spectrum,
The energy of an electron is given by :

Where
h is the Planck's constant
c is the speed of light
For 435 nm, the energy of the electron will be :


We know that 
So, 
So, E = 2.86 eV
The energy of the electron dropping from one energy level is 2.86 eV. We know that,

From the given energy levels :

So, the transition must be from E₅ to E₂. Hence, this is the required solution.
Answer:
3.3kg
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Spring constant = 400N/m
Extension = 8cm = 0.08m
Unknown:
Amount of mass the spring is supporting = ?
Solution:
To solve this problem:
F = kE
F is the force
k is the spring constant
E is the extension
So;
F = 400 x 0.08 = 32N
Mass;
Force = mass x acceleration due to gravity
32 = mass x 9.8
Mass = 3.3kg
Now let’s say you’re on the Moon. If you were to drop a hammer and a feather from the same height, which would hit the ground first?
Trick Question! On the moon both objects would hit the ground at the same time. On Earth, the hammer lands first.
So yeah, the student is right. Galileo gave us this theory long ago.