because of refraction
The two whole numbers on either side of 9.06 are 9 (smaller than 9.06) and 10 (bigger than 9.06). Of the two, 9 is nearer and so that is the answer.
With potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy, not the energy in absolute terms. To simplify calculations, the gravitational potential at infinity is arbitrarily set to zero. This gives objects that are nearer than infinity (to any object that attracts them gravitationally), a negative potential energy.With potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy, not the energy in absolute terms. To simplify calculations, the gravitational potential at infinity is arbitrarily set to zero. This gives objects that are nearer than infinity (to any object that attracts them gravitationally), a negative potential energy.With potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy, not the energy in absolute terms. To simplify calculations, the gravitational potential at infinity is arbitrarily set to zero. This gives objects that are nearer than infinity (to any object that attracts them gravitationally), a negative potential energy.With potential energy, what matters is the difference in potential energy, not the energy in absolute terms. To simplify calculations, the gravitational potential at infinity is arbitrarily set to zero. This gives objects that are nearer than infinity (to any object that attracts them gravitationally), a negative potential energy.
It is nearer to 10 because you would round up 5 to 10 to the nearest ten
4.3
100
Distant objects appear to shift more than nearer objects due to the phenomenon known as parallax. As our viewpoint changes, the angle at which we see distant objects changes more significantly compared to nearer objects, resulting in a greater apparent shift. This effect is commonly observed when viewing objects from a moving vehicle or when comparing the position of objects at different distances.
the shadow get bigger.
Because they are.
Telescope
0.075 is bigger (nearer 1.0) than 0.05
the image will appear a bit bigger than the normal image
It is due to the angle and position of the torchlight relative to the object casting the shadow. The nearer the torchlight is to the object, the bigger the shadow that the object casts.
An algorithm used for painting 3D scenes to a 2D plane (like a computer screen or piece of paper).In brief, it sorts the elements of the scene by distance from the viewer, and paints the most remote objects first. Then nearer objects will be painted on top of more remote objects, and you don't need to calculate which parts of the remote scenery would be visible and which would be hidden behind nearer objects.The algorithm got the name because it is similar to how human painters (of pictures, not houses) paint the background first and nearer objects like people on top of the background.See related link.
"Nearer" is an adjective.
If you put your object further backwards your shadow will become bigger but if you put your object more forwards your shadow will become smaller!
The word you're looking for is "telescope." Telescopes use lenses or mirrors to magnify distant objects and make them appear closer and clearer for observation.
There can be no such number. On a number line there are infinitely many numbers between any two numbers. So if you think that x1 is the number after 3/4 you would be wrong because 0.5*(3/4 + x1) is bigger than 3/4 and is nearer than x1. If you call this number x2 then 0.5*(3/4 + x2) is bigger than 3/4 and is nearer still. And this sequence of x1, x2, x3, ... can go on forever with each number being bigger than 3/4 (and so after) but each one nearer to 3/4 than others before it.