Answer:
Explanation:
When we lift a ball with the hand the forces experienced by the ball is
Resultant of these forces gives acceleration to the ball
While your hand exerts a force on the ball, the ball will also exert a force of equal magnitude but opposite in direction to the force by hand.
All these forces is exerted on the ball, hand or on the earth.
Answer:
A. during the day or night and in any weather conditions.
Explanation:
Ground-based radio telescopes can be used to collect data from distant objects in space during the day or night in any weather condition.
They do not depend or are they affected by weather and they pass well through them.
- Telescopes are devices used to obtain information about distant bodies usually astronomical in nature.
- Optical telescopes use the visible range of light and they are overwhelmed by the sun during the day.
- Bad weather conditions can also diminish the reception of light.
- They work best at night.
- Radio telescopes uses electromagnetic radiations and can work at any time and during any weather.
Constructive interference will occur, which means the waves will combine.
In destructive inference, the waves cancel each other out.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
70.35%
Explanation:
The relative humidity is a percentage and is the ratio between the partial pressure of water and the vapor pressure of water times 100% The partial pressure gives you an idea of the amount of water in the air whereas the vapor pressure is related with the maximum amount of water that can be in the air for a given temperature.
Vp(h2o) -> Vapor pressure of water
p(h2o) -> Partial pressure of water
RH -> Relative humidity
Vp(h20) at 22°C = e^(20.386 - (5132 / (temperature + 273)) = 19.9 Torr
(1 Torr == 1 mm Hg)
RH = p(h2o)/Vp(h2o)*100% = (14/19.9)*100% = 70.35%
Note: The formula used to find the vapor pressure of water is an approximation, to get a better value you could use a table to determine the vapor pressure of water at a certain temperature. Remember that Vp(h2o) is a constant for a given temperature.