Answer:
<h2>Mass of 1 Kg and 2 Kg, 1 meters apart.</h2>
Explanation:
The gravitational force is defined as

By definition, the gravitational force depends directly on the product of the masses and indirectly on the distance between the masses, which means the further they are, the less gravitational force would be. And, the greater the masses, the greater the gravitational force.
Among the options, the pair that would have the greatest gravitational force is Mass of 1 Kg and 2 Kg, with 1 meter between them.
Notice that the last choice includes the same masses but with a greater distance between them, that means it would be a weaker graviational force.
Therefore, the right answer is the second choice.
Choice 'b' is one possible way to state
Newton's second law of motion.
The other choices are meaningless.
Assuming Earth's gravity, the formula for the flight of the particle is:
<span>s(t) = -16t^2 + vt + s = -16t^2 + 144t + 160. </span>
<span>This has a maximum when t = -b/(2a) = -144/[2(-16)] = -144/(-32) = 9/2. </span>
<span>Therefore, the maximum height is s(9/2) = -16(9/2)^2 + 144(9/2) + 160 = 484 feet. </span>
Answer:
a) 107.1875 Hz
b) 214.375 Hz
c) 321.5625 Hz
Explanation:
L = length of the open organ pipe = 1.6 m
v = speed of sound = 343 m/s
f = fundamental frequency
fundamental frequency is given as

inserting the values


Hz
b)
first overtone is given as
f' = 2f
f' = 2 (107.1875)
f' = 214.375 Hz
c)
first overtone is given as
f'' = 3f
f'' = 3 (107.1875)
f'' = 321.5625 Hz