The EM spectrum has no limits. Any frequency you can imagine
is the frequency of some electromagnetic radiation somewhere.
The acceleration of the object which moves from an initial step to a full halt given the distance traveled can be calculated through the equation,
d = v² / 2a
where d is distance, v is the velocity, and a is acceleration
Substituting the known values,
180 = (22.2 m/s)² / 2(a)
The value of a is equal to 1.369 m/s²
The force needed for the object to be stopped is equal to the product of the mass and the acceleration.
F = (1300 kg)(1.369 m/s²)
F = 1779.7 N
Thermal energy is the answer
Hope that helps
Answer:
D) liquid and gas
Explanation:
The three main states of matter are:
- Solid: in solids, the molecules are bond together by strong intermolecular forces, so the molecules are not free to move. Therefore, a solid has a definite shape, so it does not take the shape of its container.
- Liquid: in liquids, molecules are not bond together, so they are free to move (still, there are some weak intermolecular forces which keep them close to each other). Since in liquids molecules can slide past each other, they take the shape of the container.
- Gas: in gases, molecules are totally free to move, so gases take the shape (and also the volume) of the container.
Based on the definitions above, we can conclude that the correct answer is
D) liquid and gas
Answer:
C. water is more dense and viscous
Explanation:
Rapid gas exchange can be accomplished more easily in air than in water because water is more dense and viscous.
Gases have the greatest ease of diffusion of their respective particles, as occurs in air, since their molecules have higher speeds and have more distance from each other than liquids.
The molecular diffusion rate in liquids is much less than in gases. The molecules of a liquid are very close (liquids are more dense and viscous) to each other compared to those of a gas, then the gas molecules hits with the molecules of the liquid with more frequency and this causes that the gas moves slower than in other gas (for example in air).
