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3 years ago

8

WILL MARK THE BRAINLIEST!!! The diagram shows a carrier wave that is used to transmit information. Which best illustrates how th

e carrier wave would likely appear after pulse modulation?

2 answers:

Sholpan [36]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Second image in your list of possible answers

Explanation:

The second option is what you would expect from modulating a sinusoidal carrier wave of higher frequency after being modulated by a square pulse of lower frequency that allows part of the carrier signal to travel during the time the square signal is constant different from zero, and be absent (flat) during the time the square pulse signal has amplitude zero.

OlgaM077 [116]3 years ago

4 0

The second line is the best picture of a pulse-modulated carrier.

It would be easy to build a circuit where each pulse ... when it comes along ... just switches the carrier OFF for as long as the pulse lasts.

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Read the scenario and solve these two problems.

Burka [1]

Answers:

a) 5400000 J

b) 45.92 m

Explanation:

a) The kinetic energy $K$ of an object is given by:

$K=\frac{1}{2}mV^{2}$

Where:

$m=12000 kg$ is the mass of the train

$V=30 m/s$ is the speed of the train

Solving the equation:

$K=\frac{1}{2}(12000 kg)(30 m/s)^{2}$

$K=5400000 J$ This is the train's kinetic energy at its top speed

b) Now, according to the Conservation of Energy Law, the total initial energy is equal to the total final energy:

$E_{i}=E_{f}$

$K_{i}+P_{i}=K_{f}+P_{f}$

Where:

$K_{i}=5400000 J$ is the train's initial kinetic energy

$P_{i}=0 J$ is the train's initial potential energy

$K_{f}=0 J$ is the train's final kinetic energy

$P_{f}=mgh$ is the train's final potential energy, where $g=9.8 m/s^{2}$ is the acceleration due gravity and $h$ is the height.

Rewriting the equation with the given values:

$5400000 J=(12000 kg)(9.8 m/s^{2})h$

Finding $h$ :

$h=45.918 m \approx 45.92 m$

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

M = 30.3kg<br>M = 40.17kg 9<br>R = 0.5m<br>G = 6. 67x10^11<br>F ?

Lena [83]

Answer:

m¹=30.3kg

m²=40.17kg

R=0.5m

G=6.67*10¹¹

F=Gm¹m²/R²

=160.68

4 0

3 years ago

Seema knows the mass of a basketball. What other information is needed to find the ball’s potential energy?

adelina 88 [10]

Potential energy can be found using this formula:

PE= m * g * h

where:

PE= potential energy

m=mass

g=gravitational acceleration constant (9.8 m/s^2)

h= height

So your answer is height because you also use the gravitational constant.

7 0

3 years ago

A merry-go-round with a rotational inertia of 600 kg m2 and a radius of 3. 0 m is initially at rest. A 20 kg boy approaches the

Margaret [11]

Hi there!

$\boxed{\omega = 0.38 rad/sec}$

We can use the conservation of angular momentum to solve.

$\large\boxed{L_i = L_f}$

Recall the equation for angular momentum:

$L = I\omega$

We can begin by writing out the scenario as a conservation of angular momentum:

$I_m\omega_m + I_b\omega_b = \omega_f(I_m + I_b)$

$I_m$ = moment of inertia of the merry-go-round (kgm²)

$\omega_m$ = angular velocity of merry go round (rad/sec)

$\omega_f$ = final angular velocity of COMBINED objects (rad/sec)

$I_b$ = moment of inertia of boy (kgm²)

$\omega_b$ = angular velocity of the boy (rad/sec)

The only value not explicitly given is the moment of inertia of the boy.

Since he stands along the edge of the merry go round:

$I = MR^2$

We are given that he jumps on the merry-go-round at a speed of 5 m/s. Use the following relation:

$\omega = \frac{v}{r}$

$L_b = MR^2(\frac{v}{R}) = MRv$

Plug in the given values:

$L_b = (20)(3)(5) = 300 kgm^2/s$

Now, we must solve for the boy's moment of inertia:

$I = MR^2\\I = 20(3^2) = 180 kgm^2$

Use the above equation for conservation of momentum:

$600(0) + 300 = \omega_f(180 + 600)\\\\300 = 780\omega_f\\\\\omega = \boxed{0.38 rad/sec}$

8 0

3 years ago

A sailfish swims 120 km/hr. How far will it travel in 8.0 minutes?

Rasek [7]

Answer:

16km

Explanation:

First change the minutes into hours then multiply by the distance.

(8÷60)×120=16km

5 0

4 years ago