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It relates to the seasons/affects them because depending on the angle of the sunlight depends on maybe the weather or even season. Depending on the angle depends on how much sunlight there is.
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∙ 11y ago
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What is solar angle and Beam spreading?
solar angle is the angle at which a ray of light hits the earth. Beam spreading is how energy is distributed on earth because of solar angle
What happens because the earth is tilted 23.5 degrees?
The seasons are caused by this.The seasons are caused by this.The seasons are caused by this.The seasons are caused by this.
What are Jupiter's seasons?
Jupiter doesn't have any seasons. This is because it only has a tilt of 3.13 degrees which is not enough for seasons.
What is the beam width of prv 11 radar in horizontal and vertical plane?
Horizontal beam width = 4.0 degrees Vertical beam width = 1.6 degrees
Who discovered why earth has seasons?
Kevin Rudd discovered the seasons.
What is beam spreading?
Beam spreading is when the sun's rays (or angles) spread out because the earth is in it's revolution and rotation. However this is the definition of beam spreading relating light and the amount of light received to earth, not relevant to another meaning. So basically beam spreading is when the sun's light spreads on earth.
What is solar angle and Beam spreading?
solar angle is the angle at which a ray of light hits the earth. Beam spreading is how energy is distributed on earth because of solar angle
What 3 factors will affect beam Spreading?
Angle and what are the others
What does sun beam spread mean?
i tmeans the sun os spreading becuz all the other things that make up our solar ways revovle around the beam spreading of the sun. So beam spreading is the amount to sunlight that other plants and things in the solar system need an duse to function aroungt hte atmoshpere
What is the difference between converging and diverging beam of light?
diverging beam of light means the rays which are spreading more away from each other on drawing further but the converging beam of light come closer to each other on drawing further.
What does a prism do to the light to make a rainbow?
It refracts the light, basically taking the light beam apart and spreading it out to see all the visible colors in the light spectrum. Water does the same thing and that is how rainbows are made.
What are the different types of beams?
Tee beam, L beam & Inverted beam tayyab.. there are many other types of beam such as cantilever beam , simply supported beam . t beam . knife edge beam and many more
What is toe beam?
Its a Tie beam not a toe beam
Name a type of beam you wouldn't want to balance on?
Light/Sun Beam Laser Beam Roof Beam Jim Beam
What is a rigid beam?
A beam that will not flex or bend - eg an I beam.
How does Earths distance from the Sun affect the seasons?
Basically it doesn't. Earth's orbit, although elliptical, is so close to round (only 1.7 percentage points from being perfectly round) that Earth's distance from the Sun does not vary enough to affect the seasons. Indeed, Earth is closest to the Sun each year on January 4, when it is winter and cold in the Northern Hemisphere. The seasons are caused by Earth's tilt on its axis. Earth's tilt is constant with respect to the stars, and as Earth goes around the Sun each year sometimes the Northern Hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun and sometimes it is tilted away. The Southern Hemisphere, of course, is tilted the opposite way. When one hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun, it is summer there and winter in the opposite hemisphere. Earth's tilt affects the seasons because a beam of sunlight 1 m (3 ft) in diameter warms a patch of ground 1 m across if the beam shines directly down on Earth's surface. But when the beam hits a part of Earth's surface that is tilted, that same beam has to warm a larger patch of ground. Thus the energy in the beam is diffused, and each square centimeter of Earth's surface receives less energy per second.
How does the distance from the sun affect earths seasons?
Basically it doesn't. Earth's orbit, although elliptical, is so close to round (only 1.7 percentage points from being perfectly round) that Earth's distance from the Sun does not vary enough to affect the seasons. Indeed, Earth is closest to the Sun each year on January 4, when it is winter and cold in the Northern Hemisphere. The seasons are caused by Earth's tilt on its axis. Earth's tilt is constant with respect to the stars, and as Earth goes around the Sun each year sometimes the Northern Hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun and sometimes it is tilted away. The Southern Hemisphere, of course, is tilted the opposite way. When one hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun, it is summer there and winter in the opposite hemisphere. Earth's tilt affects the seasons because a beam of sunlight 1 m (3 ft) in diameter warms a patch of ground 1 m across if the beam shines directly down on Earth's surface. But when the beam hits a part of Earth's surface that is tilted, that same beam has to warm a larger patch of ground. Thus the energy in the beam is diffused, and each square centimeter of Earth's surface receives less energy per second.
