Sound—energy<span> we can hear—travels only so far before it soaks away into the world around us. Until electrical </span>microphones<span>were invented in the late 19th century, there was no satisfactory way to send </span>sounds<span> to other places. You could shout, but that carried your words only a little further. You couldn't shout in New York City and make yourself heard in London. And you couldn't speak in 1715 and have someone listen to what you said a hundred years later! Remarkably, such things are possible today: by converting sound energy into electricity and information we can store, microphones make it possible to send the sounds of our voices, our music, and the noises in our world to other places and other times. How do microphones work? Let's take a closer look!</span>
The weight of an object is taken to be the force on the object due to gravity. The weight ( W ) is the product of the mass ( m ) of the object and the magnitude of the gravitational acceleration ( g ).
On Earth: g = 9.81 m/s²
m = 20 kg
W = m · g = 20 kg · 9.81 m/s² = 196.2 N
The population is growing rapidly
Answer:
Force constant will be 1195.85 N/m
Work done will be 1.6859 J
Explanation:
We have given the force, F = 63.5 N
Spring is stretched by 5.31 cm
So x = 0.0531 m
Force is given , F = 63.5 N
We know that force is given by 
So 
k = 1195.85 N/m
Now we have to find the work done
We know that work done is given by
Yes, it do, for a short time.
