You know that when the displacement is equal to the amplitude (A), the velocity is zero, which implies that the kinetic energy (KE) is zeero, so the total mechanical energy (ME) is the potential energy (PE).
And you know that the potential energy, PE, is [ 1/2 ] k (x^2)
Then, use x = A, to calculate the PE in the point where ME = PE.
ME = PE = [1/2] k (A)^2.
At half of the amplitude, x = A/2 => PE = [ 1/2] k (A/2)^2
=> PE = [1/4] { [1/2]k(A)^2 } = .[1/4] ME
So, if PE is 1/4 of ME, KE is 3/4 of ME.
And the answer is 3/4
Acceleration x time = velocity
Since you're given acceleration and time, just plug the values into the equation.
3

x 1.1 s = ?
Solve that equation, and remember your velocity should be in m/s.
Answer:
1250 J
Explanation:
Work is said to be done when a force causes an object to move over a distance. The amount of work done (W) is calculated by multiplying the force by the distance traveled.
That is;
W = F × d
Where;
W = work done (J or N/m)
F = force (N)
d = distance (m)
Based on the information provided in this question, F = 5000N, d = 0.25m
Hence;
W = F × d
W = 5000 × 0.25
W = 1250J
Therefore, 1250Joules of work is done by the jack.
Answer:
wavelength = 4 m
Explanation:
For distance 6 and 8m and speed of sound in air = c.
The travel time form the various distances 6 and 8 are 6/c and 8/c respectively.
cos(wt1) + cos(wt2) = 0
for a shift in phase t1 = t - 6/c,
t2 = t - 8/c
substituting t1 and t2
cos(π - w(t - 8/c)) = cos(w(t - 6/c))
solving using trigonometry identities in radians.
we have,
π - 2πn = w(t - 8/c) - w(t - 6/c)
putting w = 2πf
π - 2πn = 2πf(t - 8/c) - 2πf(t - 6/c)
dividing both sides by π
1 - 2n = 2ft - 16(f/c) - 2ft + 12(f/c)
simplifying we have,
1 - 2n = -4(f/c)
solving for f we have,
f = c/4(2n - 1)
putting n=1 and c = 343m/s
f = (343/4)*(2(1) - 1)
f = 85.75 Hertz
wave lenght = c/f , where c= speed of sound in air , f= frequency
wave lenght = 343/85.75 = 4m
First law of motion<span>- sometimes referred to as the </span>law<span> of inertia. An object at rest stays at rest and an object in </span>motion<span> stays in </span>motion<span> with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.</span>