<span>supply it with more energy. one way to do is to produce vibrations in the same frequency as the wave. This would cause resonance leading to higher amplitude</span>
Well, you see, I don't think Alana really is the reference frame.
Call me paranoid, but I think you changed the reference frame
during the question, and didn't tell us.
In which reference frame is the 19 km/hr measured ?
It CAN'T be Alana's reference frame. Your own reference
frame moves along with you, and you can't move in it, even
if your name is Alana.
If Alana is the reference frame, and she throws the tennis ball
at 11 km/hr, then the speed of the ball is 11 km/hr in Alana's
reference frame. Her reference frame moves with her, so
it makes no difference how fast she is skateboarding in any
other reference frame, who she throws the ball at, or whether
or not he sees it coming and catches it.
Yes, this stuff can get confusing. And if you think it's bad now,
wait till you start reading some of Prof. Einstein's stuff, where
two people in the same reference frame can watch the same
tennis ball, and not even agree on how fast it's moving, because
THEY're both moving and their own motion makes their rulers
and clocks change ! So they measure different speeds, and
they're both right !
But I got distracted. I'm sorry. The point I'm trying to make,
right now when you're just starting to learn reference frames,
is that EVERY time you say a speed, you have to tell which
reference frame the speed is in. Because, as you're starting
to learn, the same object can have a different speed in every
reference frame.
And, just in case you're thinking about this later today
and you want to ask "Which one is the REAL speed ?" . . .
THAT's the whole point of learning about reference frames !
There is NO SUCH THING as REAL speed. It ALWAYS
depends on which reference frame it's measured in. They're
all different, they're all real, and they're all correct.
A stone is thrown straight up. While the stone is rising: Group of answer choices its acceleration is upward and decreasing its acceleration is upward and constant its acceleration is upward and increasing its acceleration is zero None of the available answers are correct. its <u>acceleration </u><u>is zero</u>
<h3>What is
acceleration ?</h3>
The rate at which an object's velocity with respect to time changes is referred to as acceleration in mechanics. It is a vector quantity to accelerate (in that they have magnitude and direction). The direction of the net force acting on an object determines the direction of its acceleration.
According to Newton's Second Law, the amount of an object's acceleration depends on two factors: the net balance of all external forces acting on the object; the magnitude of the acceleration is directly proportional to the net resulting force. For instance, when a vehicle begins at rest (zero velocity in an inertial frame of reference) and moves straight ahead at increasing speeds, it is accelerating in the direction of travel.
To learn more about acceleration from the given link:
brainly.com/question/18320098
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Answer:
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
Acceleration 
Distance traveled 
Distance traveled 
Generally the velocity of the ball at the bottom of the first plane V is mathematically given by
The final velocity of the two pucks is -5 m/s
Explanation:
We can solve the problem by using the law of conservation of momentum.
In fact, in absence of external force, the total momentum of the two pucks before and after the collision must be conserved - so we can write:
where
is the mass of each puck
is the initial velocity of the 1st puck
is the initial velocity of the 2nd puck
v is the final velocity of the two pucks sticking together
Re-arranging the equation and solving for v, we find:
Learn more about momentum:
brainly.com/question/7973509
brainly.com/question/6573742
brainly.com/question/2370982
brainly.com/question/9484203
#LearnwithBrainly
