The mass of an object has no effect whatsoever on the object's
acceleration during free-fall. If there is no air resistance to interfere
with the natural effects of gravity, then a feather and a battleship ...
dropped at the same time ... fall together, and hit the ground at the
same time.
Answer:
The SI units of the “A” is m (meters)
The SI units of the “B” is m/s^2
Explanation:
Given the distance = d meters.
Time taken to travel = t (seconds)
Function of the distance, d = A + Bt^2
Now we have given the above information and from the given distance function, we have to find the SI units of the A and B. Here, below are the SI units.
Thus, the SI units of the “A” is = m (meters)
The SI units of the “B” is = m/s^2
I am going to assume 2.1 metres per second and that we're rounding acceleration due to gravity to -10 metres per second squared. At the highest point, velocity is going to be 0. v= intial velocity + acceleration*time, sub in 0 for velocity, 2.1 for initial velocity and -10 for acceleration to get 0= 2.1-10t. Now solve for t. t=0.21 seconds.
In a transverse wave:
- Oscillations are perpendicular to the direction of energy travelling
- Frequency is the amount of complete waves passing a certain point in one second (measured in hertz, Hz)
- Wavelength is the distance from any point on one wave to the same point on the following wave
- The amplitude is the maximum displacement of the particles from their average position (and be measured from the horizontal mid-point of the wave to either the peak or trough)
There isn't always a defined relationship between these features. However, frequency × wavelength = velocity of the wave.
Answer:
it's the second one;
if the frequency increases, wavelength decreases
Explanation:
we know, v=f×lamda(wave length)
so for constant velocity Frequency f is inversely proportional to lamda
i.e.
fα 1/lamda
so as the f increases lamda decreases and vise versa
