Physics, 21.01.2021 21:50 clairee002
In the last question, you thought about what it would be like to live on Mercury, and to observe Earth in an attempt to decide between the heliocentric and Mercury-centric models of the solar system. Now let's imagine the same scenario, if you lived on Jupiter. (Technically, you can't live on Jupiter, since it's made of gas and liquid, but let's pretend it had a solid surface you could stand on.) Someone suggests looking at Earth, to see how lit-up it can appear. Let's assume you have a telescope that can magnify Earth well enough to see any phases it might have. Would this work well, for trying to tell the difference between the heliocentric and Jupiter-centric models
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Physics, 23.06.2019 02:20, alexandroperez13
Aflute player hears four beats per second when she compares her note to a 523 hz tuning fork (the note c). she can match the frequency of the tuning fork by pulling out the “tuning join” to lengthen her flute slightly. what was her initial frequency?
Answers: 2
Physics, 23.06.2019 07:50, itscheesycheedar
Answer fast for how does the force exerted by two magnets change as the magnets are moved farther apart? the magnetic force increases. the magnetic force decreases. the magnetic force stays the same.
Answers: 1
In the last question, you thought about what it would be like to live on Mercury, and to observe Ear...
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