Answer:
ocean covers 71 percent of the earth
Answer:
(a) Wavelength is 0.436 m
(b) Length is 0.872 m
(c) 11.518 m/s
Solution:
As per the question:
The eqn of the displacement is given by:
![y(x, t) = (1.22 cm)sin[14.4 m^{- 1}x]cos[(166\ rad/s)t]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=y%28x%2C%20t%29%20%3D%20%281.22%20cm%29sin%5B14.4%20m%5E%7B-%201%7Dx%5Dcos%5B%28166%5C%20rad%2Fs%29t%5D)
(1)
n = 4
Now,
We know the standard eqn is given by:
(2)
Now, on comparing eqn (1) and (2):
A = 1.22 cm
K = 
where
A = Amplitude
K = Propagation constant
= angular velocity
Now, to calculate the string's wavelength,
(a) 
where
K = propagation vector
(b) The length of the string is given by:
(c) Now, we first find the frequency of the wave:
Now,
Speed of the wave is given by:
1st Law: Objects that are in motion tend to stay in motion. This motion can change with external forces.
<span>If you were to stop pedaling on bike while in motion, you will notice that you will keep moving. This is because a moving body (you) has inertia. If there wasn't any friction between the tires and the ground, between the axles and wheel, any air resistance, or any other force that acts against you, then you could be coasting indefinitely! </span>
<span>2nd Law: Force is equal to the mass times acceleration. </span>
<span>When you pedal, you are applying a force onto the pedal. This force is then translated through tension to apply torque onto the wheel. Turning the wheel will make you accelerate in the lateral direction. </span>
<span>3rd Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. </span>
<span>Without this, you could pedal and pedal, but you will be not go anywhere! It is essentially the friction between the tires and the ground that propels you forward. If the ground did not apply to the tire the same amount of force that the tire was applying to the ground, the tire would not "catch" and no friction would be applied. And if there was no third law, the weight of you and your bike would "sink" into the ground because the ground would not be applying a normal force back onto you.
hope this helps and if you have any questions just hmu and ask :)</span>
<span>Temperature causes water molecules to move more quickly, because each individual molecule has more energy as it gets hotter (according to Kinetic molecular theory). If you get water hot enough, the molecules move so much that the hydrogen bonds that hold them together start to break and the water becomes a gas ... water vapor. This your answer unless there are choices.</span>
