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2 years ago

The wave frequency is where 1 hertz equals 1 wave passed a fixed point in 1 second.

Physics

1 answer:

ahrayia [7]2 years ago

3 0

   (10 waves) / (5 sec)

   = (10/5) (wave/sec)

   = 2 per sec

   = 2 Hz .

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A rocket, initially at rest on the ground, accelerates straight upward from rest with constant acceleration 44.1m/s^2 . The acce

ollegr [7]

The acceleration and distance is related to the following expression:
y=v0*t + a*t^2/2 ; v0=0
y=44.1*100/2 = 2205m
hence, the speed will be
v=0 + a*t = 441m/s
from that height it will just be subjected to the gravitational acceleration
0=v_acc^2 -2g*y_free
y_free = v_acc^2/2g = 9922.5m
<span>y_max = y_acc+y_free = 441+9922.5 =10363.5m</span>

7 0

2 years ago

A pitcher throws a baseball that reaches the catcher in 0.75 s. The ball curves because it is spinning at an average angular vel

7nadin3 [17]

The change in angular displacement as a function of time is the definition given for angular velocity, this is mathematically described as

$\omega = \frac{\theta}{t}$

Here,

$\theta$ = Angular displacement

t = time

The angular velocity is given as

$\omega = 230rev/min$

PART A) The angular velocity in SI Units will be,

$\omega = 230rev/min (\frac{1min}{60s})(\frac{2\pi rad}{1rev})$

$\omega = \frac{23}{3}\pi rad/s \approx 24.08rad/s$

PART B) From our first equation we can rearrange to find the angular displacement then

$\theta = \omega t$

Replacing,

$\theta = (24.08)(0.75)$

$\theta = 18.06 rad$

4 0

2 years ago

How much tension must a rope withstand if it is used to accelerate 70.0 skier behind a boat at 1.50m/s^2?

SIZIF [17.4K]

It will be stand 46.67 all i did was divide both numbers but im not sure if im right but i hope i am hope i helped:)

6 0

3 years ago

Bryce, a mouse lover, keeps his four pet mice in a roomy cage, where they spend much of their spare time (when they are not slee

user100 [1]

Answer:

I₁ = (7.78 i ^ - 6.71 j ^) 10⁻³ J s , I₂ = (-12.5 i ^ -14.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s , I₃ = (19.1i ^ + 18.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s and I₄ = (-9.14i ^ + 7.24 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Explanation:

The impulse is equal to the variation of the moment, to apply this relationship to our case, we will assume that initially the mouse was at rest

I = Δp = m $v_{f}$ -m v₀

I = m ( $v_{f}$ -v₀)

Bold indicates vector quantities, let's calculate the momentum of each mouse in for the x and y axes

We recommend bringing all units to the SI system

Mouse 1.

It has a mass of 22.3 g = 22.3 10⁻³ kg, a final velocity of (v = 0.349 i ^ - 0.301 j ^) m / s with an initial velocity of zero

Iₓ = m ( $v_{fx}$ - v₀ₓ)

Iₓ = 22.3 10⁻³ (0.349 -0)

Iₓ = 7.78 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = m ( $v_{fy}$ - $v_{oy}$ )

$I_{y}$ = 22.3 10⁻³ (-0.301)

$I_{y}$ = -6.71 10⁻³ J s

I₁ = (7.78 i ^ - 6.71 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Mouse 2

Mass 17.9 g = 17.9 10⁻³ kg

Speed (-0.699 i ^ - 0.815 j ^) m / s

Iₓ = m ( $v_{fx}$ - v₀ₓ)

Iₓ = 17.9 10⁻³ (-0.699 -0)

Iₓ = -12.5 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = 17.9 10⁻³ (-0.815 - 0)

$I_{y}$ = -14.6 10⁻³ J s

I₂ = (-12.5 i ^ -14.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Mouse 3

Mass 19.1 g = 19.1 10⁻³ kg

Speed (0.745i ^ + 0.975 j ^) m / s

Iₓ = 19.1 10⁻³ (0.745 -0)

Iₓ = 14.2 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = 19.1 10⁻³(0.975 -0)

$I_{y}$ = 18.6 10⁻³ J s

I₃ = (19.1i ^ + 18.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Mouse 4

Mass 10.1 g = 10.1 10⁻³ kg

Speed (-0.905i ^ + 0.717j ^) m / s

Iₓ = 10.1 10⁻³ (-0.905 -0)

Iₓ = -9.14 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = 10.1 10⁻³ (0.717 -0)

$I_{y}$ = 7.24 10⁻³ J s

I₄ = (-9.14i ^ + 7.24 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

8 0

3 years ago

Does exists the friction force in space?If yes,tell an full example

VashaNatasha [74]

Yes, friction does exist in space. Friction has nothing to do with the earth's atmosphere. It exists everywhere in the universe. <span />

5 0

3 years ago