-- The wavelength and the amplitude were described in my answer to your previous question.
-- A "compression" is a place where the wave is <em>compressed</em>. It's the darker section of the wave in the picture, where the wavelength is temporarily shorter, so several waves are all bunched up (compressed) in a small time.
-- A "rarefaction" is exactly the opposite of a "compression". It's a place where the wave gets more "<em>rare</em>" ... the wavelength temporarily gets longer, so that several waves get stretched out, and there are fewer of them in some period of time. The arrow in the picture points to a rarefaction.
Answer:
a lot of energy bro ok like 40 n
Answer:
Datos:
q1 = -50 μC = 
q2 = +30 μC = 
F = 10 N
a) x si la <em>F = 10N</em>
Aplicando la Ley de Coulomb:
x =
=
= 1,162m
b) x si la <em>F = 20 N</em>
x=<em> </em>
<em> </em>= 0,822m
c)x si la <em>F = 50 N</em>
x =
= 0,520m