Hello My Dear Friend!Do you mean
Sun or actually Moon?If Moon is what you're looking for...then that is
absolutely IMPOSSIBLE, due to that the Earth is WAY bigger than the Moon, therefore, not even HALF of the Earth would fit into the Moon since it's too small XD.But if it's
Sun...well then, t<span>he Answer is that it would take </span>
1.3 million Earths<span>
to fill up the Sun. That's a lot of Earths LOL XD</span>
I Hope my answer has come to your Help. Thank you for posting your question here in
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We hope to answer more of your questions and inquiries soon.
Have a nice day ahead! :)
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Use Newton's second law F = mass * acceleration
In your problem F = 500, and we know gravity is working on it so use a = 9.81
Substitute into the equation
500 = m * 9.81
m = 50.97 kg
In a block and tackle, some friction in the pulleys will reduce the mechanical advantage of the machine. To include friction in a calculation of the mechanical advantage of a block and tackle, divide the weight of the object being lifted by the weight necessary to lift it.
Hope this helps
To solve this problem we will apply the concepts of linear mass density, and the expression of the wavelength with which we can find the frequency of the string. With these values it will be possible to find the voltage value. Later we will apply concepts related to harmonic waves in order to find the fundamental frequency.
The linear mass density is given as,



The expression for the wavelength of the standing wave for the second overtone is

Replacing we have


The frequency of the sound wave is



Now the velocity of the wave would be



The expression that relates the velocity of the wave, tension on the string and linear mass density is





The tension in the string is 547N
PART B) The relation between the fundamental frequency and the
harmonic frequency is

Overtone is the resonant frequency above the fundamental frequency. The second overtone is the second resonant frequency after the fundamental frequency. Therefore

Then,

Rearranging to find the fundamental frequency


