The net force on a 0.50-cm-diameter eardrum is mathematically given as
F= 0.76969 N
<h3>What is the net force on a 0.50-cm-diameter eardrum?</h3>
Generally, the equation for Pressure is mathematically given as
P = ρgh
Therefore
P= 1000*9.8*4
P= 39200 Pa
Where
A= pi*(0.005/2)^2
Generally, the equation for Net force is mathematically given as
F = PA
F= 39200 *( pi*(0.005/2)^2)
F= 0.76969 N
In conclusion, The net force is
F= 0.76969 N
Read more about Pressure
#SPJ1
I., II., and IV. are examples of acceleration. III. isn't.
Answer: 4.17m
Explanation:
The observer at C will hear a sound on no sound upon whether the interference is constructive or destructive.
If the listeners hears sounds it is caled constructive interference but if he hears no sound its called destructive interference.
So
d2 - d1 = (n *lamba)/ 2
Where n=1,3,5
lamda=v/f =349/62.8
lamda=5.56m
d2= d1 + nlamda/2
d2= 1 + 5.56/2
d2= 3.78m
X'= 1 cos 60= 0.5m
Y= 1 sin60= 0.866m
X"^2 + Y^2 =d2^2
X" =√(y^2 - d2^2)
X"=√(3.78^2 - 0.886^2)
X"= 3.67m
So therefore the closest that speaker A can be to speaker B so the listener does not hear any sound is X' + X"= 0.5 + 3.67
4.17m
<h2>Answer:</h2>
The diagram is not showing the second law of thermodynamics. It is the demonstration of 1st law of thermodynamics.
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
Second law of thermodynamics describes the entropy of the system increase with time, it does not decrease with time. It is constant for ideal systems.
While in first law of thermodynamics, it is stated that the energy of a system can not be lost but it is transferred from one form to other form.
And in this picture, it is shown that the energy released from heat source to cold sink is used in doing work.
Work and heat are forms of energy.
<span>a driver's foot off the accelerator and on the break pedal. C</span>