When we use parallax to measure the distance to planets in space, why do we need to measure angles relative to a distant reference object?
A object which is more distant has very negligible relative velocity with respect to earth so the position of the object is very nearly constant even in very long interval of time. On the other hand for the objects which are near to earth, this is not true.
To calculate the distance of an object by parallax method we have to measure the change of its angular position with respect to an object which is in the state of absolutely rest. In theory there in no such object but the distant object provided a good approximation of this types of object so we measure angle relative to a distant object treating them as reference object in state of absolutely rest.
When we use parallax to measure the distance to planets in space, why do we need...
When using a spectrometer to measure the absorbance as a function of concentration, why do we have to plot our calibration curve at the maximum wavelength (lambda max)? I know it's to get the highest point of absorbance and therefore ensure high sensitivity, but how does it affect my answers on the calibration curve? what if I didn't use lambda max?
Hi.I need answer for this quistion.Br/Ha a) What measure can we use to empirically test the responsiveness of labor demand to changes in the wage rate? b) Do we know the expected sign of this measure from theory? Why? c) Is labor demand more responsive to changes in the wage rate in the short or in the long run? Why?
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Why do we need to use regularization in neural networks?
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how do u measure the cosmological red shift?
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when we convert benzophenone into benzophenone oxime, why do we use ethanol as a solvent?