Answer:
final velocity will be44.72m/s
Explanation:
HEIGHT=h=100m
vi=0m/s
vf=?
g=10m/s²
by using third equation of motion for bodies under gravity
2gh=(vf)²-(vi)²
evaluating the formula
2(10m/s²)(100m)=vf²-(0m/s)²
2000m²/s²=vf²
√2000m²/s²=√vf²
44.72m/s=vf
The time for the echo to return is directly proportional to the distance. vw = fλ. In a given medium under fixed conditions, vw is constant, so that there is a relationship between f and λ; the higher the frequency, the smaller the wavelength.
Answer:
t = 3/8 seconds
Explanation:
h=-16t^2 - 10t+6
h= 0 when it hits the ground
0=-16t^2 - 10t+6
factor out a -2
0= -2(8t^2 +5t -3)
divide by -2
0 = (8t^2 +5t -3)
factor
0=(8t-3) (t+1)
using the zero product property
8t-3 = 0 t+1 =0
8t = 3 t= -1
t = 3/8 t= -1
t cannot be negative ( no negative time)
t = 3/8 seconds
Live Stock because in 2010 live stock used 10,000 millions gallons of water per day but everything else was higher and irrigation is the highest with 115,000 million gallons per day.
Transmission of information in ANY form can be done digitally
or analoguely.
Beginning about 30 years ago, everything slowly started changing
to digital. Today, all commercial satellite communication, all optical
fiber communication, all internet communication, all computer
communication, all commercial cable communication, all commercial
television, and much of the telephone system, are all digital.
On your computer ... .pdf, .jpg, .mp3 etc. are all digital methods of
moving and storing information.
AM and FM radio are an interesting subject. They're all still analog.
They could easily be changed to all digital, and it would be a big
improvement, both for the broadcasters and for the listeners.
BUT ... every AM and FM radio that anybody has now would be
obsolete. Every single radio would either need to be replaced,
OR you'd need to add a digital decoder to every radio, like we
had to do with our TV sets a few years ago when television
suddenly became all digital. With AM and FM radios, the decoders
would be bigger, and would cost more, than most of the radios.
And that's why commercial radio broadcasting is still analog.