Shear stress = 1.0 N/m² (Pa)
For water, the dynamic viscosity = 10⁻³ Pa-s at 20°C.
The velocity gradient required = (Shear stress)/(Dynamic viscosity)
= (1.0 Pa)/( 10⁻³ Pa-s)
= 10³ 1/s
Answer: 10³ s⁻¹
Answer: The volume of an irregularly shaped object is 0.50 ml
Explanation:
To calculate the volume, we use the equation:
Density of object = 
mass of object = 3.0 g
Volume of object = ?
Putting in the values we get:
Thus the volume of an irregularly shaped object is 0.50 ml
Answer:
<em>A) Beam B carries twice as many photons per second as beam A.</em>
Explanation:
If we have two waves with the same wavelength, then their intensity is proportional to their power, or the energy per unit time.
We also know that the amount of photon present in an electromagnetic beam is proportional to the energy of the beam, hence the amount of beam per second is proportional to the power.
With these two facts, we can say that the intensity is a measure of the amount of photon per second in an electromagnetic beam. So we can say that <em>beam B carries twice as more power than beam A, or Beam B carries twice as many photons per second as beam A.</em>
1) draw a diagram.
2) label diagram. (split the 100 degrees into 50, (which is right down the middle) to make a right angle triangle.)
3) since its a free body diagram, the forces known must be labelled. (force of gravity). this shows that the straight vertical line of the right angle triangle is Fg (force gravity). label it.
4) use trigonometry. rearrange the equation to solve for what needs to be known.
angles known: 50 (split 100 in half to make a right angle triangle), 90 (since its right angle), and 40 (180-90-50 = 40)
sides known: vertical lined up with the 90 degree angle. Fg. --> fg=mg=500N x 9.81m/s^2 = 4905N
use formula: sin or cos
i used sin. sin(40) = 4905 / ?
- times '?' on both sides. : sin(40) x '?' = 4905
-divide both sides by sin(40): '?' = 4905/ sin(40)
--> Solve.
<span>Poet Kuangchi Chang did not remain in China long enough to be "re-educated." Following the Communist takeover he fled to the United States. His poem "Garden of My Childhood" describes China before the revolution as a peaceful, idyllic garden with a violent horde rapidly approaching. A vine, the wind, and the sea are each personified, and each beckons for him to run. It is not until "eons later," when he is "worlds away," that his "running is all done," and he finds himself at his destination: another garden, just like the one he had left behind.</span>
