Answer:
the signal it takes 40 s to get the answer
Explanation:
As the satellite is in space the speed of radiation (waves9 is the speed of light in a vacuum, which is constant 3. 108 m / s, so we can use the uniform motion ratios to find the time.
v = d / t
t = d / v
t = 6.0 109 / 3. 108
t = 2 101 s
t = 20 s
This is the time it takes to get the signal from the earth to the satellite and it takes the same time to return, so since they send the signal it takes 40 s to get the answer
Answer: M^-1 L^-3T^4A^2
Explanation:
From coloumb's law
K = q1q2 / (F × r^2)
Where;
q1, q2 = charges
k = constant (permittivity of free space)
r = distance
Charge (q) = current(A) × time(T) = TA
THEREFORE,
q1q2 = (TA) × (TA) = (TA)^2
Velocity = Distance(L) / time(T) = L/T
Acceleration = change in Velocity(L/T) / time (T)
Therefore, acceleration = LT^-2
Force(F) = Mass(M) × acceleration (LT^-2)
Force(F) = MLT^-2
Distance(r^2) = L^2
From ; K = q1q2 / (F × r^2)
K = (TA)^2 / (MLT^-2) (L^2)
K = T^2A^2M^-1L^-1T^2 L^-2
COLLEXTING LIKE TERMS
T^2+2 A^2 M^-1 L^-1-2
M^-1 L^-3T^4A^2
Answer: 10.36m/s
How? Just divide 200m by 19.3 and you will get how fast he ran per m/s
Answer:
The germline (the gametes)
Explanation:
Mutations are permanent changes in the DNA sequence. They can occur randomly, from mistakes during DNA replication, or as the result of external factors like UV radiation.
For these mutations to be passed on to the next generation, they must be present in the DNA of the gametes(i.e. the egg and sperm cells). This is because this is the DNA that goes on to make the offspring in the next generation following fertilisation.
If mutations are present in somatic cells (i.e. cells other than the gametes), they are not passed on to the next generation. For example, if someone gets mutations in their skin cells as a result of exposure to UV rays, this will not be passed on to their children.
Answer:
<em>If the Universe holds enough matter, including dark matter, the combined gravitational attraction of everything will gradually halt this expansion and precipitate the ultimate collapse. Over time, galaxies, then individual stars, will smash into each other more frequently, killing off any life on nearby planets.</em>
