<span>Let's first off calculate the kinetic energy using the formula 1/2MV^2. Where the mass, M, is 0.6Kg. And speed, V, is 2. Hence we have 1/2 * 0.6 * 2^2 = 1.2J. Since kinetic energy is energy due to motion; hence at point B the rubber has a KE of 1.2J and not 7.5J. So I would say that only the Mass and speed is actually true; While it's kinetic energy is not true.</span>
The answer is genetic engineering
This is a Doppler effect. Generally, if you move to a frequency source, you would detect an increase in frequency and when you move away from a source you would detect a decrease.
For this question, before you pass them, you are actually approaching them, so you would hear a higher frequency than the constant 300 Hz they are playing at.
Using the condensed formula:
f ' = ((v <u>+</u> vd)/(v <u>+</u> vs)) * f
Where: vd = Velocity of the detector.
vs = Velocity of the frequency source.
v = Velocity of sound in air.
f ' = Apparent frequency.
f = Frequency of source.
v = 343 m/s, vd = detector = 27.8 m/s, vs = velocity of the source =0. (the flautists are not moving).
f = 300 Hz.
There would be an overall increase in frequency, so we maintain a plus at the numerator and a minus at the denominator.
f ' = ((v + vd)/(v - vs)) * f
f ' = ((343+ 27.8)/(343 - 0)) * 300
= (370.8/343)* 300 = 324.3
Therefore frequency before passing them = 324.3 Hz.
Cheers.
Answer:
Keq = 2k₃
Explanation:
We can solve this exercise using Newton's second one
F = m a
Where F is the eleatic force of the spring F = - k x
Since we have two springs, they are parallel or they are stretched the same distance by the object and the response force Fe is the same for the spring age due to having the same displacement
F + F = m a
k₃ x + k₃ x = m a
a = 2k₃ x / m
To find the effective force constant, suppose we change this spring to what creates the cuddly displacement
Keq = 2k₃
