Is naturally derived uranium able to start a chain reaction?
A. Yes.
B. No.
Ans: B. No.
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A solid ball of mass 1.0 kg and radius 10 cm rolls with a forward speed of 10 m/s when it comes to a hill. There is enough friction on the hill to keep the ball from slipping as it rolls up
(a) How high vertically up the hill can the ball roll before coming to rest? (b) How high vertically could the ball go if the hill were totally frictionless? (c) How is it that the ball can go higher with friction than without friction?
A small airplane with a wing span of 12 m flies horizontally and due north at a speed of 60 m/s in a region where the magnetic field of the earth is 60 ?T directed 60° below the horizontal. What is the magnitude of the induced emf between the ends of the wing?
a. 50 mV b. 31 mV c. 37 mV d. 44 mV e. 22 mV
Two waves travel simultaneously through the same medium. The first wave is described by y1(x,t) = (2.00 cm)cos[kx-?t] and the second wave by y2(x,t) = (3.00 cm)cos(kx-?t+?). If the resulting wave has an amplitude 4
00 cm, what is a possible value of ?? A) 0.782 rad B) 0.250 rad C) 0.644 rad D) 0.833 rad E) 1.32 rad
Prior to 1991, most astronomers assumed that gamma-ray bursts came from neutron stars (with accretion disks) within the Milky Way Galaxy. How do we now know that this hypothesis was wrong?
A) Observations from the Compton Gamma-Ray Observatory showed that gamma-ray bursts occur too frequently to be attributed to neutron stars. B) Observations from the Compton Gamma-Ray Observatory showed that gamma-ray bursts come randomly from all directions in the sky. C) Observations from the Compton Gamma-Ray Observatory allowed us to trace gamma-ray bursts to pulsating variable stars in distant galaxies. D) We now know that gamma-ray bursts come not from neutron stars but from black holes. E) Theoretical work has proven that gamma rays cannot be produced in accretion disks.