What has to be different to allow refraction to occur?a. the medium
b. the light
c. the wave
d. the speed

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: a. the medium

For refraction to occur, there has to be change from one medium to another. For example rays of light would refract as the travel from air to water.

Related Questions

A suitcase had a width of 55 cm. Which unit conversion fraction should you use to find the width in inches?A. 1 cm/2.54 inB. 1 in/2.54 cmC. 2.54 cm/1 inD. 1 in/1 cm
Select the correct answer. Rita is a registered dietician. What does her work entail? A. prescribing medication for clients B. cooking healthy meals for students C. demonstrating how to use gym equipment D. making recommendations for healthy eating habits
A train traveling at 82.8 kilometers per hour is blowing its horn as it approaches you. The horn has a frequency of 312 Hz. Assume the speed of the sound is 331 m/s. What is the observed frequency of the horn?335 Hz 312 Hz 292 Hz 412 Hz
A total of 233 electrons pass a point in a circuit in 45 minutes. What is the current?
Gravitational potential energy is a form of potential energyA.) caused by gravity alone. B.) caused by gravity and that depends on an object's position and mass. C.) caused by gravity and that depends on an object's mass, but not its position. D.) caused by gravity and that depends on an object's position, but not its mass.

What do multimillion-dollar sponsorships of famous athletes symbolize? a)globalization b)leadership
c)commercialization
d)sportsmanship

Answers

These sponsorships are somehow related to globalisation, as they are a global phenomenon, but some of them are on a very local scale, so  globalisation is not a necessary part in them.

The best answer is c) commercialisation - atheletic competitions are turned into sources of profit, and athletes compete with the thought of winning money through it and the companies hope to increase their revenue by advertising during the sports events

Answer:

The answer for Plato is C.

An object is dropped from a height H above the ground. This free-falling object requires 1.02 s to travel the last 39 m before hitting the ground. From what height H above the ground did the object fall?

Answers

Answer:

H = 95.3 m

Explanation:

Let the height from which object fall down is H

so the total time to fall is given as

H = (1)/(2)gt^2

now it cover 39 m in last 1.02 s of its path

H - 39 = (1)/(2)g(t - 1.02)^2

so now we have

(1)/(2)gt^2 - 39 = (1)/(2)g(t - 1.02)^2

by solving above equation

t = 4.41 s

Now the total height is given as

H = (1)/(2)gt^2

H = (1)/(2)g(4.41)^2

H = 95.3 m

An object's color is determined by the wavelengths of light that it _______. A. diffracts. B. reflects. C. refracts. D. absorbs.

Answers

Answer:

Reflects

Explanation:took the test

I believe the answer is D. absorbs. Hope it helps. P.S. I looked it up on Google.

If only a green light shown on a bunny that has black and white fur, what would the bunny look like?

Answers

The white fur reflects all colors, so would appear green.
The black fur reflects no colors, so would still appear black.

Answer:

Green and Black.

Explanation:

The white fur reflects all colors, so would appear green.

The black fur reflects no colors, so would still appear black.

Can somebody please explain to me how the acceleration in simple hormonic motion is proportional to the displacement..

Answers

When you graph simple harmonic motion in an acceleration versus displacement graph, the graph at any point would be linear. The graph would also pass through the origin giving proportionality of acceleration to negative displacement. Definition of proportionality neglects the negative value of the displacement so therefore acceleration is proportional to displacement. The acceleration of the motion is always directed towards equilibrium and so at maximum displacement, there would be greatest negative acceleration and vise versa.At the origin, the displacement would be zero and acceleration would also be zero

As a wave moves through a medium, particles are displaced and

Answers

And return to their normal position after the wave passes.
particles are displaced from their equillibrium position. They in turn displace neighbouring particles and then get back to their original postion.