Answer:
The work is -67.76 J
Explanation:
The law of conservation of energy is considered one of one of the fundamental laws of physics and states that the total energy of an isolated system remains constant. except when it is transformed into other types of energy.
This is summed up in the principle that energy can neither be created nor destroyed in the universe, only transformed into other forms of energy.
In this case you must calculate the loss of kinetic energy. This loss is actually the work done against the resistive force in the air. Friction is the only force other than gravity that acts on the ball.
So, the loss of kinetic energy is 
You know:
- mass=m=0.22 kg
- Initial velocity of the ball:
Final velocity of the ball: 
Replacing:
= -67.76 J
Friction work is always negative because friction is always against displacement.
<u><em>The work is -67.76 J</em></u>
The energy of the wave decreases gradually
Answer:
It is called a surface wave (rayleigh wave) that transmits its energy with the wind blowing onto its surface.Hope this helps
I think your question is incomplete because the distance between destination and departure point isn't given in the question
<span>As long as both mirrors are set at 45% and the same size then you see the same as is reflected in the upper mirror </span>
<span>Put a lens in the middle of the tube </span>
<span>? </span>
<span>We use mirrors when we drive cars ect </span>
<span>Normally they are set across from a concealed entrance or one that is hard to see both ways like the inside of a hairpin bend. Sometimes only to help in one direction. </span>
<span>Sonar which is sound waves that are sent out at a set rate then reflected by objects. The longer the gap between the two the further away it is, They still use periscopes to target boats though. </span>
<span>The periscope can only reflect what is outside so if you could see it because there is enough light then Yes. If you could not see it because it is dark then No unless you get into Info-Red light or Image Intensifying systems as well </span>
