Trick question? In order to have kinetic energy, an object must be moving. Therefore, in this case, kinetic energy would be 0. If it were asking about potential energy, it would be a different story.
The speed of the sound wave in the medium, given the data is 3900 m
<h3>Velocity of a wave </h3>
The velocity of a wave is related to its frequency and wavelength according to the following equation:
Velocity (v) = wavelength (λ) × frequency (f)
v = λf
With the above formula, we can obtain the speed of the sound wave. Details below:
<h3>How to determine speed of the sound wave</h3>
The speed of the wave can be obtained as illustrated below:
- Frequency (f) = 600 Hz
- Wavelength (λ) = 6.5 m
- Velocity (v) =?
v = λf
v = 6.5 × 600
v = 3900 m
Thus, the speed of the sound wave in the medium is 3900 m
Learn more about wave:
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Explanation: Velocity is the displacement of an object during a specific unit of time. Two measurements are needed to determine velocity. Displacement and time. Displacement includes a direction, so velocity also includes a direction. Speed with direction. Velocity can be an average velocity or an instantaneous velocity. Units for velocity are the same as for speed: m/s, km/h, and mph. Delta x(Δx) is the symbol used for displacement. Delta (Δ) means to "change in." Δx means to "change in position." Δx is calculated by final position minus initial position. Velocity formula: → v=Δx/t as a fraction.
v=Δx/t
<em><u>Final answer is 30.</u></em>
Hope this helps!
Thanks!
Have a great day!
-Charlie
Answer: C) In an ecosystem, prey and predator populations affect each other.
Think of cause and effect: The wolves keep the deer population in check because they hunt them. If the wolf population increases, the deer population goes down. If you reduce the number of wolves than the deer population goes up.
Hope this helps :)
Northern hemisphere: to the right of where it's trying to go.
Winds around a low-pressure system . . . . counterclockwise (left)
Winds around a high-pressure system . . . clockwise (right)
Southern hemisphere: to the left of where it's trying to go.
Winds around a low-pressure system . . . . clockwise (right)
Winds around a high-pressure system . . . counterclockwise (left)
