Answer:
equal
Explanation:
Because of Newton's third law
What happens when the light hits the glass depends on what it was in before it hit the glass.
WHILE it's in the glass, the speed of light doesn't change.
<span>Hitting can be broken down into three segments; SEE, REACT, SWING. You watch the ball in the pitcher's hand during the windup and you watch the ball leave the pitcher's hand when it is thrown and you watch the spin of the ball as it comes towards the plate. That is SEE. You determine what the pitch is (fastball, curveball, etc.), you determine where the ball is going to go and you determine whether it is headed towards an area that you think you can get good wood on it. That is REACT. You swing if you like the pitch or don't swing if you don't like the pitch. That is SWING. It doesn't make any difference whether you are playing with a tennis ball or a golf ball or a baseball. The theory and mechanics are the same. So, to answer your question I would say the more you practice the better you will be, regardless of the type of ball you use to practice with.</span>
Answer:
0.5 m
Explanation:
From the question given above, the following data were obtained:
Mass (m) = 0.060 kg
Period (T) = 1.4 s
Lenght (L) =?
NOTE:
1. Acceleration due to gravity (g) = 10 m/s²
2. Pi (π) = 3.14
The length of the pendulum can be obtained as follow:
T = 2π√(L/g)
1.4 = 2 × 3.14 × √(L/10)
1.4 = 6.28 × √(L/10)
Divide both side by 6.28
1.4 / 6.28 = √(L/10)
Take the square of both side
(1.4 / 6.28)² = L/10
Cross multiply
L = 10 × (1.4 / 6.28)²
L = 0.5 m
Therefore, the length of the pendulum is 0.5 m
The electrostatic force is directly proportional to the product of the charges, by Coulomb's law.
F α Qq
If the charges are now half the initial charges:
<span>F α (1/2)Q *(1/2)q
</span>
F α (1/4)Q<span>q
The new force when the charges are each halved is (1/4) the first initial force experienced at full charge.</span>
