Answer:
Stop cheating in exam
Explanation:
Shame!!!!
I am sorry but I will have to refer you to the student conduct at UTA.
The period of any wave is the time it takes for its angle
to go from zero to 2pi .
The 'sin' function is a wave. The angle of this one is (8pi t).
When t=0, the angle is zero.
Wonderful.
Now, how long does it take for the angle to grow to 2pi ?
I*n other words, when is (8pi t) = 2pi ?
Divide each side by '2pi': . . . . . 4 t = 1
Divide each side by ' 4 ': . . . . . t = 1/4
And there you are. Every time 't' grows by 1/4, (8pi t) grows by 2pi.
So if you graph this simple harmonic motion described by 'd', you'll
see the graph wiggle up and down with a period of 1/4 .
Copper is a reddish orange, soft metal with a bright metallic luster. It is an excellent conductor of heat and electricity. Copper surfaces when exposed to air gradually turns to a dull, brownish color.
You need to observe the car at two different times.
-- The first time:
You write down the car's speed, and the direction it's pointing.
-- The second time:
You write down the car's speed and the direction it's pointing, again.
You take the data back to your lab to analyze it.
-- You compare the first and second speed. If they're different,
then the car had acceleration during the time between the two
observations.
-- You compare the first and second direction. If those are different,
even if the speeds are the same, then the car had acceleration during
the time between the two observations.
(Remember, "acceleration" doesn't mean "speeding up".
It means any change in speed or direction of motion.)
Answer:
a) 
b) 
c) Towards the center of the centrifuge
Explanation:
a)
Becuse the centrifuge rotates in circular motion, there's an angular acceleration tha simulates high gravity accelerations
with r the radius and ω the amgular velocity, in or case 
so:
and g=9.8
solving for ω:
b) Linear speed (v) and angular speed are related by:
c) The apparent weigth is pointing towards the center of the circle, becuse angular acceleration is pointing in that direction.
