Each photon has ( h · f ) joules of energy.
( ' h ' is Planck's Konstant. ' f ' is the frequency of the radiation.)
In order to collect 1 mJ of energy from the radiation, you have to gather up
(0.001)/( h · f ) photons. ' h ' is Planck's Konstant, 6.63 x 10-34 joule-second.
' f ' is the frequency of the radiation, which is not given in the question.
Between 100 and 370 nanometers
The radiation is being totally reflected.The object is absorbing momentum from the radiation, and is experiencinga force ... being 'pushed' ... in the direction that the radiation was travelingbefore the bounce.I'm not making that up.
Gamma radiation is made up of photons, which are massless.That is to say, the invariant mass, often simply called mass, is zero. However, the photon does have energy, which has an equivalent mass. The exact mass (in the sense of energy equivalence) of a photon will depend on its energy, which can vary.From the Wikipedia: "Gamma rays typically have energies above 100 keV..." That would be about 1.6e-14 joules (lower limit); if you divide that by the square of the speed of light, you get the equivalent in kilograms (per photon).
A burst of electricity reaching 100 million volts is an extremely high voltage discharge that can cause severe damage and danger. It could result in electric shock, burns, fires, and damage to electrical equipment. It is important to exercise caution and follow safety protocols when dealing with such high voltages.
Frequencies and wavelengths (APEX)
To find the number of photons being radiated per second, you need to calculate the energy of each photon first. Since the light bulb emits 100 watts (100 joules per second), and each photon has an energy of about 4.86 x 10^-19 joules for visible light, you can divide the total energy emitted per second by the energy of each photon to find the number of photons emitted.
If you are given the "the total radiation" (e.g. 100 rads of radiation) and you are given another radiation level (e.g. 75 rads of radiation) and then you are asked: 'What is "the fraction of the total radiation?"', then you would answer "75/100".
51
You will receive Firaga Burst after you complete the mini-game Balloon Glider in 100 Acre Woods.
Between 100 and 370 nanometers
Photons are not selected based on direction. Instead, the direction of a photon is determined by the properties of the source that emitted it. Photons can travel in any direction and are subject to the laws of physics that govern their behavior.
A "Round" is usually how many shots are in the loading chamber. it can be one or many. A BB gun can carry 100 ROUNDS but only fires one ROUND at a time. A Machine gun fires many rounds in a "burst".
90-100%
You can protect yourself from radiation by wearing gloves and a mask. It is also helpful to stay away from areas that are contaminated by radiation. The only way to be 100% sure you will not be affected by radiation is to wear a radiation suit.
That depends on the yield, height/depth of burst, distance to burst, fallout distribution by wind and weather, availability of adequate shelter, and other factors. No simple answer.
100% yes.
The radiation is being totally reflected.The object is absorbing momentum from the radiation, and is experiencinga force ... being 'pushed' ... in the direction that the radiation was travelingbefore the bounce.I'm not making that up.