When would a scientist accept the alternative

A.) hypothesis in an experiment?
if statistical results are not significant

B.) if statistical results are significant

C.) if the null hypothesis is accepted

D.) if there is no other hypothesis

B.) if statistical results are significant

Explanation:

If a scientist accepts the null hypothesis, then there is enough evidence to reject the null hypothesis.

This means that the p-value is less than the significance level.

When the scientist accepts the alternative hypothesis, it means the statistical results are significant.

The correct answer is B.

you'd use the equation that establishes a relationship between  energy  and  wavelength, which looks like this

e=h⋅cλ, where

λ  - the wavelength of the photon; c  - the speed of light, usually given as  3⋅108m/s; h  -  planck's constant, equal to  6.626⋅10−34j s

plug the value you were given for the energy of the photon in the above equation to get the wavelength

e=h⋅cλ⇒λ=h⋅ce

λ=6.626⋅10−34js⋅3⋅108ms−1.257⋅10−24j=1.581⋅10−1m