(1) (i) State five importance of photoelectric effect

(ii) state the experimental facts about photoelectric effect

Consider the asymmetric 1/2 harmonic oscillator. use the Variational Principle to estimate the ground state energy of this potential. Use as your trial function Axe^bx^2

The final product of the Calvin Cycle (the product that EXITS the Calvin Cycle, assuming successful carboxylation) is

To be in an active state, several enzymes of the Calvin Benson cycle require

The dry-weight mass of a plant (the weight of plant solids after water is removed) is from

Which statement is correct

The antennae complexes of photosynthesis gather light energy and channel it toward (choose ALL that apply)

Assuming linear electron flow from H₂O to NADP⁺
(i.e., the Z-scheme) what is the theoretical minimum number of photons required to produce one molecule of O₂ evolved (remember each water release a pair of electrons, it takes 2 H₂O to produce O₂)?

During CYCLIC electron flow, electrons from ferrodoxin are transferred to

What the heck am I talking about when I say “Reduction of plastoquinone to plastoquinol occurs on the stroma side of the thylakoid membrane, and oxidation of plastoquinol back to plastoquinone occurs on the lumen side of the thylakoid membrane”? This describes:

The Calvin-Benson cycle takes place predominantly in the

Put the following in the correct order for linear photosynthesis (the Z-scheme)

CF-type ATPase

Plastoquinone/plastiquinol

Photosystem II

Photosystem I

Cytochrome b6f

Plastocyanin

Explain what Stanford Prison Experiment tells us about what drives human behavior.

Explain the implications of comparative advantage. Specifically, think about what contributes to comparative advantage and what are potential outcomes. Find a current event, something that has taken place in the last year, that shows an example of economic comparative advantage. Please post with 200+ word response.

You have been asked by your supervisors at A&L Engineering to design a roller coaster for a new theme park. Because this design is in the initial stages, you have been asked to create a track for the ride. Your coaster should have at least two peaks and two valleys, and launch from an initial height of 75 meters. Each peak and valley should represent a vertical change of at least 20 meters. In your design, you should plan for a mass between 400 and 600 kilograms.

Once you have designed the track, you have been asked to calculate the kinetic energy, potential energy, momentum, and work done by the cart at various points throughout the track. Unless otherwise stated, you can ignore the effects of friction. Following your calculations, you have been asked to describe the energy transfers detailed by these equations.

Directions

To complete this roller coaster design report, complete the following:

1. Create a diagram of a roller coaster track containing at least two peaks and two valleys. As you complete your report, you may wish to design a more complicated coaster. However, it should still have two peaks and two valleys that meet the requirements below and that you are comfortable using in calculations and descriptions of energy and momentum. Your diagram should include the following information:
   • An initial height of 75 meters
   • At least two peaks and two valleys representing drops of over 20 meters
   • A set mass for your roller coaster cart between 400 and 600 kilograms

2. Calculate the kinetic energy, potential energy, and momentum of the cart at the initial drop for both peaks, and for both valleys. If your coaster has more than two peaks and two valleys, select which peaks and valleys you wish to use in your calculations and clearly mark them on your diagram. In your calculations, be sure to explicitly state the equations you use and what values you will be substituting to calculate the final value.

3. Describe the energy transfers that occur as the cart moves along the track. This should be a narrative description of the energy transfers that occur at the initial launching point, peaks, and valleys. In your descriptions, address the following:
   • At each of the identified points, how was kinetic energy transferred to potential energy, and vice versa?
   • What happens to the total energy of the cart as it moves along the track? Why?
   • How is the principle of conservation of energy applied in this situation?

In addition to your description of the motion of the cart on the track, you have been asked to model the motion of the cart as it comes to a stop at the end of the coaster. For these calculations, assume that the cart will inelastically collide with a cart of equal mass at rest on a flat surface.

4. Calculate the momentum and kinetic energy of the cart before and after an inelastic collision. In your calculations, be sure to explicitly state the equations you use and what values you will be substituting to calculate the final value.

5. Describe the energy transfers that occur as a cart inelastically collides with an object of equal mass at rest. This should be a narrative description of the energy transfers that occur as the cart inelastically collides with a cart of equal mass. In your descriptions, address the following:
   • What was the kinetic energy of each cart before and after the collision?
   • What happens to the total energy of the system, now including both carts, as a result of the inelastic collision?
   • Describe how the principle of conservation of energy is applied in this situation.

Following the inelastic collision of the carts, the two carts fuse into an object with double the mass of the original cart. There is then a frictional section of the track to slow the cart to a stop over 20 meters. Describe the amount of work due to friction and frictional force exerted to stop both carts over 20 meters.

6. Calculate the work due to friction and frictional force. In your calculations, be sure to explicitly state the equations you use and what values you will be substituting to calculate the final value.

7. Describe the energy transfers that occur as the cart is brought to a stop. This should be a narrative description of the energy transfers—written to describe these concepts to a nontechnical audience—that occur as the cart is brought to a stop. In your descriptions, address the following:
   • What is the kinetic energy of the cart system before and after it has been brought to a stop?
   • What happens to the total energy of the system as a result of this change in motion?
   • Describe how the principle of conservation of energy is applied in this situation.

More than anything I need 5 - 7 of this homework. You have been asked by your supervisors at A&L Engineering to design a roller coaster for a new theme park. Because this design is in the initial stages, you have been asked to create a track for the ride. Your coaster should have at least two peaks and two valleys, and launch from an initial height of 75 meters. Each peak and valley should represent a vertical change of at least 20 meters. In your design, you should plan for a mass between 400 and 600 kilograms. Once you have designed the track, you have been asked to calculate the kinetic energy, potential energy, momentum, and work done by the cart at various points throughout the track. Unless otherwise stated, you can ignore the effects of friction. Following your calculations, you have been asked to describe the energy transfers detailed by these equations. Directions To complete this roller coaster design report, complete the following: Create a diagram of a roller coaster track containing at least two peaks and two valleys. As you complete your report, you may wish to design a more complicated coaster. However, it should still have two peaks and two valleys that meet the requirements below and that you are comfortable using in calculations and descriptions of energy and momentum. Your diagram should include the following information: An initial height of 75 meters At least two peaks and two valleys representing drops of over 20 meters A set mass for your roller coaster cart between 400 and 600 kilograms Calculate the kinetic energy, potential energy, and momentum of the cart at the initial drop for both peaks, and for both valleys. If your coaster has more than two peaks and two valleys, select which peaks and valleys you wish to use in your calculations and clearly mark them on your diagram. In your calculations, be sure to explicitly state the equations you use and what values you will be substituting to calculate the final value. Describe the energy transfers that occur as the cart moves along the track. This should be a narrative description of the energy transfers that occur at the initial launching point, peaks, and valleys. In your descriptions, address the following: At each of the identified points, how was kinetic energy transferred to potential energy, and vice versa? What happens to the total energy of the cart as it moves along the track? Why? How is the principle of conservation of energy applied in this situation? In addition to your description of the motion of the cart on the track, you have been asked to model the motion of the cart as it comes to a stop at the end of the coaster. For these calculations, assume that the cart will inelastically collide with a cart of equal mass at rest on a flat surface. Calculate the momentum and kinetic energy of the cart before and after an inelastic collision. In your calculations, be sure to explicitly state the equations you use and what values you will be substituting to calculate the final value. Describe the energy transfers that occur as a cart inelastically collides with an object of equal mass at rest. This should be a narrative description of the energy transfers that occur as the cart inelastically collides with a cart of equal mass. In your descriptions, address the following: What was the kinetic energy of each cart before and after the collision? What happens to the total energy of the system, now including both carts, as a result of the inelastic collision? Describe how the principle of conservation of energy is applied in this situation. Following the inelastic collision of the carts, the two carts fuse into an object with double the mass of the original cart. There is then a frictional section of the track to slow the cart to a stop over 20 meters. Describe the amount of work due to friction and frictional force exerted to stop both carts over 20 meters. Calculate the work due to friction and frictional force. In your calculations, be sure to explicitly state the equations you use and what values you will be substituting to calculate the final value. Describe the energy transfers that occur as the cart is brought to a stop. This should be a narrative description of the energy transfers—written to describe these concepts to a nontechnical audience—that occur as the cart is brought to a stop. In your descriptions, address the following: What is the kinetic energy of the cart system before and after it has been brought to a stop? What happens to the total energy of the system as a result of this change in motion? Describe how the principle of conservation of energy is applied in this situation.

Incubus Corporation began with an investment by shareholders of $36,000.

a. In its first year, its income showed a deficit of $6,600. What would the equity section of its balance sheet show at year end? (Negative answers should be indicated by a minus sign. Omit $ sign in your response.)

b. In the second year, it had income of $16,400 and a dividend of $5,600 was paid. What would the equity section of its balance sheet show at year end?

c. In the third year, Incubus sold more shares for a value of $18,000, earned income of $11,600, and paid a dividend of $5,600. What would the equity section of its balance sheet show at year end?