Just as Prof. Newton said: "For every action, there is an EQUAL, OPPOSITE reaction.". (See his motion law #3.)
If our person APPLIED a force of 80N pointing to the right, then that's the 'action'. It must follow, as the night follows the day, that the strength of the equal REaction is also 80N, and it points to the left because it's opposite to the action.
The choices can be found elsewhere and as follows:
A)There will not be a change.
<span>B)The voltage will decrease by a factor of two. </span>
<span>C)The voltage will increase by a factor of two. </span>
<span>D)The two coils of wire will cancel out the magnetic field. </span>
<span>E)The voltage will be zero.
</span>
I believe the answer is option C. If the magnet is put inside two coils of wire, then the voltage will increase by a factor of two. Hope this answers the question.
Answer :
(a) The initial velocity is, 14.8 m/s
(b) The acceleration is, 
Explanation :
By the 1st equation of motion,
...........(1)
where,
v = final velocity = 0 s
u = initial velocity
t = time = 6.35 s
a = acceleration
The equation 1 will be:

..........(2)
By the 2nd equation of motion,
...........(3)
where,
s = distance = 47 m
Now substitute equation 2 in 3, we get:

By solving the term, we get:

The acceleration is, 
Now we have to calculate the initial velocity.
Using equation 2, we gte:



The initial velocity is, 14.8 m/s
Number one a and b are automatically out if you decrease the pitch or frequency you wont hear it louder it does not add up ok?
number 2 the answer would be C the higher the frequency the higher the pitch the lower the frequency the lower the pitch this just comes back to common sense. for example you cant decrease the frequency and than expect a louder pitch its like saying I am going to smash the key on this piano with all my strength and it will make a small very low pitch sound you get what I mean so your answer would indeed be C.
I would say Orlando since its near more ocean than Washington. Since Ocean can change weather by making it cold or warm depending on the season.