Answer:
i. -4m
ii. 20m
Explanation:
The car travels 8m to the east, then travels 12m to the west which is the opposite of the east. Going west, the car travels 8m back to the origin point and then another 4m due west to make 12m. The displacement from the origin point is -4 (the negative sign shows the direction because displacement is a vector quantity)
Total distance = 8m going east + 8m back to origin + 4m west = 20m
Answer:
The spring constant = 9.25 N/m
Explanation:
The equation of an object attached to a spring that is oscillating is
T = 2π√(m/k)
Where T = period of the oscillation, m = mass of the object, k = spring constant.
Making k the subject of the equation,
k = 4π²m/T²......................... Equation 1
Note: Period(T) is the time taken to complete one oscillation
Given: T = t/10 = 9.0/10 = 0.9 s, m = 190 g = 0.19 kg.
Constant: π = 3.14
Substitute these values into equation 1.
k = 4(3.14)²(0.19)/0.9²
k = 7.4933/0.81
k = 9.25 N/m
Thus the spring constant = 9.25 N/m
Assuming the friction between the skaters and the ice is negligible, the magnitude of Porsha's acceleration is 2.8m/s².
Missing part of the question: determine the magnitude of Porsha's acceleration.
Given the data in the question;
- Mass of Porsha;
- Mass of Zorn;
- Force of Porsha push;
Magnitude of Porsha's acceleration; 
To determine the magnitude of Porsha's acceleration, we use Newton's second laws of motion:
Where m is the mass of the object and a is the acceleration.
We substitute the mass of Porsha and the force he used into the equation
Therefore, assuming the friction between the skaters and the ice is negligible, the magnitude of Porsha's acceleration is 2.8m/s².
Learn more: brainly.com/question/25125444
I think the correct answer would be one half the wavelength. Waves would "feel bottom" when the water is at the depth of 0.5 of the wavelength. "Feel bottom" is a term used to describe that the depth of water affects the wave properties. Hope this answers the question.
Dredging is what the inventor of this machine need to know while developing the machine.
Hope this helps!
