First, the infinitive phrase must contain the word "to", so the only options are A and D.
In D "to" is a preposition: it specifies the spacial relation: to the grocery store.
The infinitive phrase is "to go" and the answer is A.
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Answer:
Since incident wave and its reflected part in opposite phase superimpose on each other
So correct answer will be
Option B
Explanation:
Here we know that the wave reflection is done by rigid boundary
So when wave is reflected by the boundary then its phase is reversed by 180 degree
so the reflected wave is in reverse phase from the boundary
so we can superimpose the reflected part with incident wave to dine the resultant wave
So the phenomenon is given as follow
Answer:
1.6 ft/min
Explanation:
Since trough is 10 ft long and water is filled at the rate of 12ft3/min. We can calculate the rate of water filled with respect to area:
= 12 / 10 = 1.2ft2/min
As the water level rises, so does the water surface, or the bottom side of the isosceles triangles. In fact we can calculate the bottom side when the trough is half foot deep:
= 3 / 2 = 1.5 ft
The rate of change in water level would be the same as calculating the height of the isosceles triangles knowing its base
= 1.2 * 2 / 1.5 = 1.6 ft/min
Answer:
The sum of all forces for the two objects with force of friction F and tension T are:
(i) m₁a₁ = F
(ii) m₂a₂ = T - F
1) no sliding infers: a₁ = a₂= a
The two equations become:
m₂a = T - m₁a
Solving for a:
a = T / (m₁+m₂) = 2.1 m/s²
2) Using equation(i):
F = m₁a = 51.1 N
3) The maximum friction is given by:
F = μsm₁g
Using equation(i) to find a₁ = a₂ = a:
a₁ = μs*g
Using equation(ii)
T = m₁μsg + m₂μsg = (m₁ + m₂)μsg = 851.6 N
4) The kinetic friction is given by: F = μkm₁g
Using equation (i) and the kinetic friction:
a₁ = μkg = 6.1 m/s²
5) Using equation(ii) and the kinetic friction:
m₂a₂ = T - μkm₁g
a₂ = (T - μkm₁g)/m₂ = 12.1 m/s²
Yes, think about the difference of swinging a bat and not hitting a ball. It's fairly easy right? Now, when you hit a ball with the bat, you will feel the bat sting your hands. That's the force the ball is exerting on the bat!
