<u>Any time the coin is on the table:</u>
-- gravity acting downwards
-- normal force of the table, acting upwards
<u>Any time the coin is moving:</u>
-- friction force, on the coin's underside
-- air resistance
Both of these act opposite to the direction of the coin's motion.
<u>During the flick, while your finger is still touching the coin:</u>
-- the flicking force, a push exerted by your finger
The force ends as soon as the coin leaves contact with your finger.
Answer: The frequency heard is 562.7 Hz.
Explanation: <u>Doppler</u> <u>Effect</u> happens when there is shift in frequency during a realtive motion between a source and the observer of that source.
It can be calculated as:
where:
c is the speed of light (c = 332m/s)
all the subscripted s is related to the Source (frequency, velocity);
all the subscripted o is related to the Observer (frequency, velocity);
As the source is moving towards the observer and the observer is moving towards the source, the velocities of each are opposite related to direction.
So, the frequency perceived by the observer:
= 562.7 Hz
At this condition, the observer hears the train's horn in a perceived frequency of 562.7 Hz
Cups
teaspoon
tablespoon
liters
milliliters
gallons
pints
tons
inches
Answer:
The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses a continuous range of frequencies or wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation, ranging from long wavelength, low energy radio waves to short wavelength, high frequency, high-energy gamma rays. The electromagnetic spectrum is traditionally divided into regions of radio waves, microwaves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet rays, x rays, and gamma rays.
Explanation:Exploration of the electromagnetic spectrum quickly resulted practical advances. German physicist Henrich Rudolph Hertz regarded Maxwell's equations as a path to a "kingdom" or "great domain" of electromagnetic waves. Based on this insight, in 1888, Hertz demonstrated the existence of radio waves. A decade later, Wilhelm Röent gen's discovery of high-energy electromagnetic radiation in the form of x rays quickly found practical medical use.This was on my notes