Answer:
1. What type of wave is sound?
2.Does sound need a medium to travel through?
3. What are the properties of sound waves?
Explanation:
1. The type of waves sound are is mechanical waves.
2. Sound needs a solid, liquid or gas (material medium) to travel through.
3. I believe they are wavelength, amplitude, frequency, time period and velocity.
I apologize if it is incorrect-
I hope it helps! Have a great day!
Anygays-
Let V = the volume of the balloon
Force of gravity = V * ?hot * g downward
Buoyant force = V * ?cool * g upward
Net upward force F = V * ?cool * g - V * ?hot * g
F = V g (?cool - ?hot)
Mass of the balloon m = V ?hot
a = F/m = V g (?cool - ?hot)/(V ?hot)
a = g(?cool/?hot - 1)
a = 9.8(1.29/0.93 - 1)
a = 3.79 m/s^2
<span>Answer is 3.79 m/s^2</span>
Answer:
Magnetism is a physical phenomenon that manifests itself in a force acting between magnets or other magnetized or magnetisable objects, and a force acting on moving electric charges, such as in current-carrying cables. The force action takes place by means of a magnetic field, which is generated by the objects themselves or otherwise. There are natural and artificial magnets. All magnets have two poles called the north pole and the south pole. The north pole of one magnet repels the north pole of another magnet and attracts the south pole of another magnet; the same with south poles.
Scientific knowledge itself cannot have a positive or negative impact on society per se. What can have a negative or positive impact is how this knowledge is being used.
While we all enjoy a beter life due to advancements in medicine and technology for example, this was because people decided they would put certain scientific discoveries into practice and spread them among the people.
The same thing can also be said for negative scientific discoveries. While energy produced in atomic power plants per se isn't harmful, when making an atomic bomb out of it, it can be disastrous. It was the intention of doing something evil with it that might have had a negative impact on society, not the knowledge itself.
