Answer:
A thin, taut string tied at both ends and oscillating in its third harmonic has its shape described by the equation y(x,t)=(5.60cm)sin[(0.0340rad/cm)x]sin[(50.0rad/s)t]y(x,t)=(5.60cm)sin[(0.0340rad/cm)x]sin[(50.0rad/s)t], where the origin is at the left end of the string, the x-axis is along the string, and the y-axis is perpendicular to the string. (a) Draw a sketch that shows the standing-wave pattern. (b) Find the amplitude of the two traveling waves that make up this standing wave. (c) What is the length of the string? (d) Find the wavelength, frequency, period, and speed of the traveling waves. (e) Find the maximum transverse speed of a point on the string. (f) What would be the equation y(x, t) for this string if it were vibrating in its eighth harmonic?
Answer:
Answer to the question:
Explanation:
A black hole is a finite region of space within which there is a mass concentration high and dense enough to generate a gravitational field such that no material particle, not even light, can escape it.
Answer:
8.91 J
Explanation:
mass, m = 8.20 kg
radius, r = 0.22 m
Moment of inertia of the shell, I = 2/3 mr^2
= 2/3 x 8.2 x 0.22 x 0.22 = 0.265 kgm^2
n = 6 revolutions
Angular displacement, θ = 6 x 2 x π = 37.68 rad
angular acceleration, α = 0.890 rad/s^2
initial angular velocity, ωo = 0 rad/s
Let the final angular velocity is ω.
Use third equation of motion
ω² = ωo² + 2αθ
ω² = 0 + 2 x 0.890 x 37.68
ω = 8.2 rad/s
Kinetic energy,
K = 0.5 x 0.265 x 8.2 x 8.2
K = 8.91 J
Answer:
Nitrogen, Oxygen, Argon.
Explanation:
The three (3) most abundant gases in the dry atmosphere are"
- Nitrogen
- Oxygen
- Argon
These are not the only components of dry air. Dry atmosphere is made up of:
- 78.09% Nitrogen;
- 20.95% Oxygen;
- 0.93% Argon;
- 0.04% Carbon dioxide;
- Other gases
Hello!
This is an example of an inelastic collision, where the two objects "stick" to each other after their collision. (The Goalkeeper CATCHES the puck).
We can write out the conservation of momentum formula:
m1vi + m2vi = m1vf + m2vf
Let:
m1 = mass of puck
m2 = mass of the goalkeeper
We know that the initial velocity of the goalkeeper is 0, so:
m1vi + m2(0) = m1vf + m2vf
m1vi = m1vf + m2vf
The final velocities will be the same, so:
m1vi = (m1 + m2)vf
Plug in the given values:
(0.16)(40)/ (0.16 + 120) = vf ≈ 0.0533 m/s
Using the equation for momentum:
p = mv
The object with the LARGER mass will have the greater momentum. Thus, the Goalkeeper has the largest momentum as p = mv; a greater mass correlates to a greater momentum since the velocity is the same between the two objects. The puck would have a momentum of p = (.16)(0.0533) = 0.008528 kgm/s, whereas the goalkeeper would have a momentum of
p = (120)(0.0533) = 6.396 kgm/s.
