Ask question

Ask question

All categories

2 years ago

9

A student holding a 324Hz tuning fork approaches a wall at a speed of 6ms^(-1). The speed of sound in air is 336ms^(-1). What fr

equency will the student detect from waves omitted from the fork and waves coming from the wall?

1 answer:

Mashutka [201]2 years ago

8 0

The frequency the student detect from waves omitted from the fork and waves coming from the wall is 348.1 Hz.

<h3>Frequency detected by the student</h3>

The observed frequency is determined by applying Doppler effect;

f' = f₀(v + v₀)/(v)

where;

f' is the observed frequency
v is speed of sound
v₀ is the source speed
f₀ is the original frequency

f' = 342(6 + 336)/(336)

f' = 348.1 Hz

Thus, the frequency the student detect from waves omitted from the fork and waves coming from the wall is 348.1 Hz.

Learn more about observed frequency here: brainly.com/question/10728818

#SPJ1

You might be interested in

If you stood on a planet with four times the mass of Earth, and twice Earth's radius, how much would you weigh?

nikdorinn [45]

Answer:

1/4 times your earth's weight

Explanation:

assuming the Mass of earth = M

Radius of earth = R

∴ the mass of the planet= 4M

the radius of the planet = 4R

gravitational force of earth is given as = $\frac{GM}{R^{2} }$

where G is the gravitational constant

Gravitational force of the planet = $\frac{G4M}{(4R)^{2} }$

= $\frac{G4M}{16R^{2} }$

= $\frac{GM}{4R^{2} }$

recall, gravitational force of earth is given as = $\frac{GM}{R^{2} }$

∴Gravitational force of planet = 1/4 times the gravitational force of the earth

you would weigh 1/4 times your earth's weight

3 0

3 years ago

30 POINTS!!! CAN U AWNSER IT?? :)

solniwko [45]

Answer:

5235.84 kg

Explanation:

There is one theorem - whose proof I will never remember without having to drag calculus in there - that says that the variation of momentum is equal to the force applied times the time the application last.

$F\Delta t = m \Delta v$ As long as the engine isn't ejecting mass - at this point it's a whole new can of worm - we know the force, we know the variation in speed, time to find the mass. But first, let's convert the variation of speed in meters per second. The ship gains 250 kmh, $\Delta v = 69.4 m/s$ ;

$45 450 \cdot 8 = 69.4 m \rightarrow m = \frac{45450\cdot 8}{69.4} = 5235.84 kg$

7 0

3 years ago

A charge q1 = +5.00 nC is placed at the origin of an xy-coordinate system, and a charge q2 = -2.00 nC is placed on the positive

Ivahew [28]

Answer:

a

The x- and y-components of the total force exerted is

$F_{31 +32} = (8.64i - 5.52 j) *10^{-5}$

b

The magnitude of the force is

$|F_{31 +32}| = 10.25 *10^{-5} N$

The direction of the force is

$\theta =327.43 ^o$ Clockwise from x-axis

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The magnitude of the first charge is $q_1 = +5.00nC = 5.00*10^{-9}C$

The magnitude of the second charge is $q_2 = -2.00nC = -2.00*10^{-9}C$

The position of the second charge from the first one is $d_{12} = 4.00i \ cm = \frac{4.00i}{100} = 4.00i *10^{-2} m$

The magnitude of the third charge is $q_3 = +6.00nC = 6.00*10^{-9}C$

The position of the third charge from the first one is $\= d_{31} = (4i + 3j) cm = \frac{ (4i + 3j)}{100} = (4i + 3j) *10^{-2}m$

$|d_{31}| =(\sqrt{4 ^2 + 3^2}) *10^{-2} m$

$|d_{31}| =5 *10^{-2} m$

The position of the third charge from the second one is

$\= d_{32} = 3j cm = 3j *10^{-2}m$

$|d_{32}| =(\sqrt{ 3^2}) *10^{-2} m$

$|d_{32}| =3 *10^{-2} m$

The force acting on the third charge due to the first and second charge is mathematically represented as

$F_{31 +32} = \frac{kq_3 q_1}{|d_{31}| ^3} *\= d_{31} + \frac{kq_3 q_2}{|d_{32}| ^3} *\= d_{32}$

Substituting values

$F_{31 +32} = \frac{9 *10^9 * 6 *10^{-9} * 5*10^{-9} }{(5*10^{-2}) ^3} * (4i + 3j ) *10^{-2} \\ \ + \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \frac{9 *10^9 * 6 *10^{-9} * -2*10^{-9} }{(5*10^{-2}) ^3} * (4i + 3j ) *10^{-2}$

$F_{31 +32} = 2.16 *10^{-5} (4i + 3j) - 12*10^{-5} j$

$F_{31 +32} = (8.64i - 5.52 j) *10^{-5}$

The magnitude of $F_{31 +32}$ is mathematically evaluated as

$|F_{31 +32}| = \sqrt{(8.64^2 + 5.52 ^2) } *10^{-5}$

$|F_{31 +32}| = 10.25 *10^{-5} N$

The direction is obtained as

$tan \theta = \frac{-5.52 *10^{-5}}{8.64 *10^{-5}}$

$\theta = tan ^{-1} [-0.63889]$

$\theta = - 32.57 ^o$

$\theta = 360 - 32.57$

$\theta =327.43 ^o$

5 0

3 years ago

Two charges, X and Y, are placed along the x-axis. Charge X is +18 nC and is placed at x = 0. Charge Y is placed at a location o

Helen [10]

Answer:

Charge Z can be placed at <em>x</em> = -2.7 m or at <em>x</em> = 0.27 m.

Explanation:

The Coulomb force between two charges, $Q_1$ and $Q_2$ , separated by a distance, $d$ , is given

$F = k\dfrac{Q_1Q_2}{r^2}$

<em>k</em> is a constant.

For the charge Z to be at equilibrium, the force exerted on it by charge X must be equal and opposite to the force exerted on it by charge Y.

It is to be placed along the <em>x</em>-axis. Hence, it is on the same line as charges X and Y.

Let the charge on Z be <em>Q</em>. It is positive.

Let the distance from charge X be <em>x m.</em> Then the distance from charge Y will be (0.60 - <em>x</em>) m.

Force due to charge X

$F_X = k\dfrac{18Q}{x^2}$

Force due to charge Y

$F_Y = k\dfrac{-27Q}{(0.60-x)^2}$

Since both forces are equal and opposite,

$F_X = -F_Y$

$k\dfrac{18Q}{x^2} = -k\dfrac{-27Q}{(0.60-x)^2}$

$\dfrac{2}{x^2} = \dfrac{3}{(0.60-x)^2}$

$2(0.60-x)^2 = 3x^2$

$2(0.36-1.20x+x^2) = 3x^2$

$0.72-2.40x+2x^2 = 3x^2$

$x^2+2.40x-0.72 = 0$

Applying the quadratic formula,

$x = \dfrac{-2.40\pm\sqrt{2.40^2 - (4)(1)(-0.72)}}{2} = \dfrac{-2.40\pm\sqrt{8.64}}{2}$

$x = -2.7$ or $x = 0.27$

Charge Z can be placed at <em>x</em> = -2.7 m or at <em>x</em> = 0.27 m

3 0

3 years ago

Q4. Olly Murs pushes a car uphill. He pushes

OLEGan [10]

Work done = force x distance

= 2500 N x 2.5

= 6,250 Joules of work done.

7 0

2 years ago