input: OPTIONS:
- diameter
- Lenght
- Width
- curve Now, answer this question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: 25.7 Image Formation by Mirrors 53. What is the focal length of a makeup mirror that has a power of 1.50 D? 54. Some telephoto cameras use a mirror rather than a lens. What radius of curvature mirror is needed to replace a 800 mm focal length telephoto lens? 55. (a) Calculate the focal length of the mirror formed by the shiny back of a spoon that has a 3.00 cm radius of curvature. (b) What is its power in diopters? 56. Find the magnification of the heater element in Example 25.9. Note that its large magnitude helps spread out the reflected energy. What is the focal length of a makeup mirror that produces a magnification of 1.50 when a person's face is 12.0 cm away? Explicitly show how you follow the steps in the Problem-Solving Strategy for Mirrors. A shopper standing 3.00 m from a convex security mirror sees his image with a magnification of 0.250. (a) Where is his image? (b) What is the focal length of the mirror? (c) What is its radius of curvature? Explicitly show how you follow the steps in the Problem-Solving Strategy for Mirrors. An object 1.50 cm high is held 3.00 cm from a person's cornea, and its reflected image is measured to be 0.167 cm high. (a) What is the magnification? (b) Where is the image? (c) Find the radius of curvature of the convex mirror formed by the cornea. (Note that this technique is used by optometrists to measure the curvature of the cornea for contact lens fitting. The instrument used is called a keratometer, or curve measurer. ) 60. Ray tracing for a flat mirror shows that the image is located a distance behind the mirror equal to the distance of the object from the mirror. This is stated d i = d o , since this is a negative image distance (it is a virtual image). (a) What is the focal length of a flat mirror? (b) What is its power?. Q: What does a keratometer measure in the cornea? A:
A:
output: curve

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Nuclear energy is produced by splitting atoms. It also produces radioactive wastes that are very dangerous for many years. Q: What is split to produce nuclear energy? A:

OPTIONS:
- molecules
- chemicals
- protons
- atoms

Answer: atoms

Problem: OPTIONS:
- top left
- bottom right
- bottom left
- top right
Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: As described in Section 1.7 "Introduction to the Periodic Table", the metals are on the bottom left in the periodic table, and the nonmetals are at the top right. The semimetals lie along a diagonal line separating the metals and nonmetals. In most cases, the symbols for the elements are derived directly from each element's name, such as C for carbon, U for uranium, Ca for calcium, and Po for polonium. Elements have also been named for their properties [such as radium (Ra) for its radioactivity], for the native country of the scientist(s) who discovered them [polonium (Po) for Poland], for eminent scientists [curium (Cm) for the Curies], for gods and goddesses [selenium (Se) for the Greek goddess of the moon, Selene], and for other poetic or historical reasons. Some of the symbols used for elements that have been known since antiquity are derived from historical names that are no longer in use; only the symbols remain to remind us of their origin. Examples are Fe for iron, from the Latin ferrum; Na for sodium, from the Latin natrium; and W for tungsten, from the German wolfram. Examples are in Table 1.4 "Element Symbols Based on Names No Longer in Use". As you work through this text, you will encounter the names and symbols of the elements repeatedly, and much as you become familiar with characters in a play or a film, their names and symbols will become familiar. Q: Where in the periodic table of elements are the nonmetals located? A:
Answer: top right

Problem:OPTIONS:
- blizzard
- seawater
- storm surge
- runoff

Answer the following question given this paragraph: Runoff is precipitation that flows over the surface of the land. This water may travel to a river, lake, or ocean. Runoff may pick up fertilizer and other pollutants and deliver them to the water body where it ends up. In this way, runoff may pollute bodies of water. Q: What is precipitation that flows over the surface of the land? A:
****
A: runoff

Answer the following question given this paragraph: A chemical bond is a force of attraction between atoms or ions. Bonds form when atoms share or transfer valence electrons. Valence electrons are the electrons in the outer energy level of an atom that may be involved in chemical interactions. Valence electrons are the basis of all chemical bonds. For a video introduction to chemical bonds, go to this URL: http://www. youtube. com/watch?v=CGA8sRwqIFg . Q: What forms when atoms share or transfer valence electrons? A:
OPTIONS:
- replicas
- levels
- fusion
- bonds
bonds

Answer the following question given this paragraph: What if you were to drop a bowling ball and a soccer ball at the same time from the same distance above the ground? The bowling ball has greater mass than the basketball, so the pull of gravity on it is greater. Would it fall to the ground faster? No, the bowling ball and basketball would reach the ground at the same time. The reason? The more massive bowling ball is also harder to move because of its greater mass, so it ends up moving at the same acceleration as the soccer ball. This is true of all falling objects. They all accelerate at the same rate due to gravity, unless air resistance affects one object more than another. For example, a falling leaf is slowed down by air resistance more than a falling acorn because of the leaf's greater surface area. You can simulate the effect of air resistance on acceleration due to gravity by doing the interactive animation at this URL: http://www. science-animations. com/support-files/freefall. swf. Q: In the absence of air resistance, all falling objects accelerate at the same rate due to what force? A:
OPTIONS:
- velocity
- weight
- motion
- gravity

Answer:
gravity