Sound at 70 dB is 70 dB louder than the human reference level. That's 10⁷ times as much as the reference sound power.
Sound at 73 dB is 73 dB louder than the human reference level. That's 10⁷.³ or 2 x 10⁷ times as much as the reference sound power.
Sound at 80 dB is 80 dB louder than the human reference level. That's 10⁸ or 10 x 10⁷ times as much as the reference sound power.
Now we can adumup:
Intensity of all 3 sources = (10⁷) + (2 x 10⁷) + (10 x 10⁷)
Intensity = (13 x 10⁷) times the sound power reference intensity.
Intensity in dB = 10 log (13 x 10⁷) = 10 (7 + log(13)
Intensity = 70 + 10 log(13)
Intensity = 70 + 10 (1.114)
Intensity = 70 + 11.14
Intensity = <em>81.14 dB</em>
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Looking at the questioner's profile, I seriously wonder whether I'll ever get a comment in return from this creature, and how I'll ever find out if my solution is correct. For that matter, I'm also seriously questioning how and whether my solution will ever be used for anything.
Answer:
Well, I think you're talking about kinematics, especially uniform rectilinear motion. We know that there is a specific equation for that:
S = Vt + S0
With S being the distance, V the velocity, t the time and S0 the initial distance (initial displacement).
From this you can calculate t, if that's what you want.
The gravitational constant (G) in its base SI units is
3/2
m
3
k
g
/
s
2
But is often seen written as
⋅
N
⋅
2/2
m
2
/
k
g
2
Where N is the Newton unit. N=kg ⋅
⋅
m/s 2
2
The velocity of shortening refers to the speed of the contraction from
the muscle shortening while lifting a load. The relationship between the
resistance and velocity of shortening is inverse. The greater the
resistance, the shorter the velocity of shortening and the smaller the
resistance, the larger the velocity of shortening.
Hopefully this help :)
