Answer:
Explanation:
The height to which a ball will bounce depends on the height from which it is dropped, what the ball is made out of (and if it is inflated, what the pressure is), and what the surface it bounces from is made out of. The radius of the ball doesn't really matter, if you are measuring the height of the ball from the bottom of the ball to the ground.
A ball's gravitational potential energy is proportional to its height. At the bottom, just before the bounce, this energy is now all in the form of kinetic energy. After the bounce, the ball and the ground or floor have absorbed some of that energy and have become warmer and have made a noise. This energy lost in the bounce is a more or less constant fraction of the energy of the ball before the bounce. As the ball goes back up, kinetic energy (now a bit less) gets traded back for gravitational potential energy, and it will rise back to a height that is the original height times (1-fraction of energy lost). We'll call this number f. For a superball, f may be around 90% (0.9) or perhaps even bigger. For a steel ball on a thick steel plate, f is >0.95. For a properly inflated basketball, f is about 0.75. For a squash ball, f might be less than 0.5 or 0.25 - squash balls are not very bouncy. The steel ball on an unvarnished pine wood floor may not bounce at all, but rather make a dent, and so what the floor is made out of makes quite a lot of difference.
Tungsten has the highest tensile strength of any natural metal, but it's brittle and tends to shatter on impact.
Titanium has a tensile strength of 63,000 PSI. ...
Chromium, on the Mohs scale for hardness, is the hardest metal around.
The kinetic energy is given by:
We know the mass and the maximum speed, plugging their values in the expression above we have:
Therefore, the answer is d.
Answer:
g / 16
Explanation:
T = 2π 
angular frequency ω = 2π /T
= 
ω₁ /ω₂ = 
Putting the values
ω₁ = ω , ω₂ = ω / 4
ω₁ /ω₂ = 4
4 = 
g₂ = g / 16
option d is correct.
