Answer:
The correct answer is a rarefaction.
Explanation:
Sound waves are longitudinal waves that propagate in a medium, such as air. As the vibration continues, a series of successive condensations and rarefactions form and propagate from it. The pattern created in the air is something like a sinusoidal curve to represent a sound wave.
There are peaks in the sine wave at the points where the sound wave has condensations and valleys where it has rarefactions.
Have a nice day!
Answer:
Option D
Explanation:
Taking 2020 unit test for edu right now.
Good question. The amount of 'stuff' in an object is it's mass.
A fundamental distinction we learn in physics is the difference between mass and weight. If we were in deep space, away from any very large objects of mass (like a planet), we would be 'weightless' e.g. not feel the effects of gravity, but we would not be 'massless'. Our mass doesn't change based upon our proximity to large objects (gravitational attraction), but the sense of weight does.
Answer:
Final velocity of both goalie & puck = 0.018116 m/s
Explanation:
M1U1 + M2U2 = (M1+M2)V
70 x 0 + 0.17 x 33.5 = (70+0.17)V
V = 0.08116m/s
<span>The loudness of the sound increases gradually as the air is slowly introduced in to the jar. This is because sound needs a physical medium and in a vacuum there is none. The air provides that medium and as it is introduced, the transfer of sound energy increases</span>
