An analogy to explain this phenomena is the traffic explanation: Imagine you are in rush hour of traffic in a major city. Now imagine that all the traffic is only on one lane instead of being spread out on all six lanes. With more paths, there is less resistance to flow.
Your answer is: Imagine you are in rush hour of traffic in a major city. Now imagine that all the traffic is only on one land instead of being spread out on all six lanes. With more paths, there is less resistance to flow.
Have an amazing day mate!
*stay happy : )
Shoutout to: @DavidB
You'll get destructive interference if both waves are the same frequency but the peaks of one wave overlap the troughs of the other wave.
That can only happen if one wave has to travel (1/2 wavelength) farther than the other one to reach your ears. So we want to find the lowest frequency for which 52 cm is 1/2 of a wavelength ... the wavelength is 104 cm.
Frequency = (speed) / (wavelength)
Frequency = (344 m/s) / (104 cm)
Frequency = (344 m/s) / (1.04 meter)
Frequency = (344 / 1.04) per second
Frequency = 330.8 Hz .
The answer that best describe tropical continental is hot and sunny
Answer:
<em>We need to (at least) apply a force of 9.8 N to move the block</em>
Explanation:
<u>Second Newton's Law</u>
If a net force 
different from zero is applied to an object of mass m, then it will move at an acceleration a, given by
If we apply a force F to an object placed on a rough surface, the only way to make it move is to beat the friction force which is given by
Where 
is the static friction coefficient and 
is the normal force exerted by the table to the object. Since there is no motion in the vertical direction the normal force equals the weight of the object:
The friction force is
Thus, we need to (at least) apply a force of 9.8 N to move the block
