Answer:
The speed of the light signal as viewed from the observer is c.
Explanation:
Recall the basic postulate of the theory of relativity that the speed of light is the same in ALL inertial frames. Based on this, the speed of light is independent of the motion of the observer.
Answer:
50%
Explanation:
Efficiency = work out / work in
e = Fd / W
e = (2000 N) (2 m) / (8000 J)
e = 0.5
Answer:
Explanation:
If I assume that the wind did not cause the plane to chage its velocity.
The plane will have a velocity of vp = (0*i + 100*j) km/h relative to ground
The cart has a velocity of vc = (0*i - 20*j) km/h relative to the plane
vc' = vc + vp
vc' = (0*i + 100*j) + (0*i - 20*j) = (0*i + 80*j) km/h relative to the ground.
If I assume that the wind move the plane:
The plane will have a velocity of vp = (-40*i + 100*j) km/h relative to ground
The cart has a velocity of vc = (0*i - 20*j) km/h relative to the plane
vc' = vc + vp
vc' = (-40*i + 100*j) + (0*i - 20*j) = (-40*i + 80*j) km/h relative to the ground.
In reality the wind would move the plane a little, not to the full speed of the wind, somewhere between these two values, but without more data it cannot be calculated.
Answer:
-963.93 m/s²
Explanation:
t = Time taken
u = Initial velocity
v = Final velocity
s = Displacement
a = Acceleration


The acceleration of Superman would be -963.93 m/s² from Lois' perspective
Answer: The direction of the electric field, E→, is pointed in the +y direction.
Explanation:
One can use the right hand rule to illustrate the direction of travel of an electromagnetic and thereby get the directions of the electric field, magnetic field and direction of travel of the wave.
The right hand rule states that the direction of the thumb indicate the direction of travel of the electromagnetic wave (<em>in this case the -z direction</em>) and the curling of the fingers point in the direction of the magnetic field B→ (<em>in this case the +x direction</em>), therefore, the electric field direction E→ is in the direction of the fingers which would be pointed towards the +y direction.