Answer:
A
B

C

D

Explanation:
Considering the first question
From the question we are told that
The spring constant is 
The potential energy is 
Generally the potential energy stored in spring is mathematically represented as 
=>
=>
=>
Considering the second question
From the question we are told that
The mass of the dart is m = 0.050 kg
Generally from the law of energy conservation

=> 
=> 
Considering the third question
The height at which the dart was fired horizontally is 
Generally from the law of energy conservation

Here KE is kinetic energy of the dart which is mathematical represented as

=> 
=> 
=> 
Considering the fourth question
Generally the total time of flight of the dart is mathematically represented as

=> 
=> 
Generally the horizontal distance from the equilibrium position to the ground is mathematically represented as

=> 
=> 
I think its E. the control rods are used to control <span>the fission rate of uranium and plutonium. Hope this helps!! </span>
To solve this problem we will apply the concepts of the Magnetic Force. This expression will be expressed in both the vector and the scalar ways. Through this second we can directly use the presented values and replace them to obtain the value of the magnitude. Mathematically this can be described as,


Here,
q = Charge
v = Velocity
B = Magnetic field

Our values are given as,




Replacing,


Therefore the size of the magnetic force acting on the bumble bee is 
Quasi frequency = 4√6
Quasi period = π√6/12
t ≈ 0.4045
<u>Explanation:</u>
Given:
Mass, m = 20g
τ = 400 dyn.s/cm
k = 3920
u(0) = 2
u'(0) = 0
General differential equation:
mu" + τu' + ku = 0
Replacing the variables with the known value:
20u" + 400u' + 3920u = 0
Divide each side by 20
u" + 20u' + 196u = 0
Determining the characteristic equation by replacing y" with r², y' with r and y with 1 in the differential equation.
r² + 20r + 196 = 0
Determining the roots:

r = -10 ± 4√6i
The general solution for two complex roots are:
y = c₁ eᵃt cosbt + c₂ eᵃt sinbt
with a the real part of the roots and b be the imaginary part of the roots.
Since, a = -10 and b = 4√6
u(t) = c₁e⁻¹⁰^t cos 4√6t + c₂e⁻¹⁰^t sin 4√6t
u(0) = 2
u'(0) = 0
(b)
Quasi frequency:
μ = 

(c)
Quasi period:
T = 2π / μ

(d)
|u(t)| < 0.05 cm
u(t) = |2e⁻¹⁰^t cos 4√6t + 5√6/6 e⁻¹⁰^t sin 4√6t < 0.05
solving for t:
τ = t ≈ 0.4045