What is a travelling wave and a standing wave? What are the differences between both of them?
Answer: First of all we have to understand that a traveling wave is an organized disturbance traveling with a well defined wave speed. On the other hand standing waves are the combination of period waves with their reflected waves creating double sided waves. The differences between them is that standing waves have nodes and antinodes while a traveling wave does not.
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In contrast, extratropical cyclones have their strongest winds near the tropopause, which is about 8 miles above the surface. These differences are due to the tropical cyclone being “warm-core” in the troposphere, whereas extra-tropical cyclones are “warm-core” in the stratosphere and “cold-core” in the troposphere.
Answer:
P = 5.22 Kg.m/s
Explanation:
given,
mass of the projectile = 1.8 Kg
speed of the target = 4.8 m/s
angle of deflection = 60°
Speed after collision = 2.9 m/s
magnitude of momentum after collision = ?
initial momentum of the body = m x v
= 1.8 x 4.8 = 8.64 kg.m/s
final momentum after collision
momentum along x-direction
P_x = m v cos θ
P_x = 1.8 x 2.9 x cos 60°
P_x = 2.61 kg.m/s
momentum along y-direction
P_y = m v sin θ
P_y = 1.8 x 2.9 x sin 60°
P_y = 4.52 kg.m/s
net momentum of the body


P = 5.22 Kg.m/s
momentum magnitude after collision is equal to P = 5.22 Kg.m/s
Answer:
5 m/s2, left
Explanation:
We can solve the problem by applying Newton's second law of motion, which states that:

where:
is the net force acting on an object
m is the mass of the object
a is its acceleration
In this problem, we have:
(to the left) is the net force on the object
m = 2.0 kg is the mass
So, the acceleration is:
in the same direction as the force (left).
Answer:
William Gilbert
Explanation:
first described the Earth as a giant dipole magnet 400 years ago. But, as Rod Wilson recounts, he did far more than this.