1. 12m/s and here’s how. The equation for calculating velocity of a wave is lambda x frequency. So 2m x 6Hz. Hz can be 1/s so the only unit of measurement we get is meters and seconds. So the answer will be 12m/s.
2. Frequency=2Hz period= 0.5 seconds
Equation for frequency is velocity/wavelength. 10m/s divides by 5m = 2Hz.
Equation for period is 1 / frequency. 1 divided by 2 = 0.5 seconds
3. The answer is the picture of you can’t read my hand writing comment and say “ I need the info about the wave because I can’t read your hand writing “ thank you and I hoped I helped
Answer:
243 N
Explanation:
The formula for electromagnetic force is F= Kq1q2/r^2
where r is the distance between the charges, if the distance between the charges is reduced by 1/3 then F will increase by 9 [(1/3r)^2 becomes 1/9r which is 9F] so 27*9 is 243N
Refrigerator was what is commonly used today. We do dry foods and salt cure but that is not done on a daily basis
Answer:
The specific heat of aluminum is greater.
Explanation:
It lost the most heat.
Answer:
A. The time taken for the car to stop is 3.14 secs
B. The initial velocity is 81.64 ft/s
Explanation:
Data obtained from the question include:
Acceleration (a) = 26ft/s2
Distance (s) = 256ft
Final velocity (V) = 0
Time (t) =?
Initial velocity (U) =?
A. Determination of the time taken for the car to stop.
Let us obtain an express for time (t)
Acceleration (a) = Velocity (V)/time(t)
a = V/t
Velocity (V) = distance (s) /time (t)
V = s/t
a = s/t^2
Cross multiply
a x t^2 = s
Divide both side by a
t^2 = s/a
Take the square root of both side
t = √(s/a)
Now we can obtain the time as follow
Acceleration (a) = 26ft/s2
Distance (s) = 256ft
Time (t) =..?
t = √(s/a)
t = √(256/26)
t = 3.14 secs
Therefore, the time taken for the car to stop is 3.14 secs
B. Determination of the initial speed of the car.
V = U + at
Final velocity (V) = 0
Deceleration (a) = –26ft/s2
Time (t) = 3.14 sec
Initial velocity (U) =.?
0 = U – 26x3.14
0 = U – 81.64
Collect like terms
U = 81.64 ft/s
Therefore, the initial velocity is 81.64 ft/s
