Yes, an object<span> that was set in motion in the past by some force, but that is no longer being acted on by a net force, is </span>moving<span> but with </span>zero acceleration<span>, i.e. it is </span>moving<span> at constant velocity.</span>
<span>D. A burning candle. (chemical energy into energy of heat and light, i.e. thermal and wave)</span>
<span>Each of these systems has exactly one degree of freedom and hence only one natural frequency obtained by solving the differential equation describing the respective motions. For the case of the simple pendulum of length L the governing differential equation is d^2x/dt^2 = - gx/L with the natural frequency f = 1/(2π) √(g/L). For the mass-spring system the governing differential equation is m d^2x/dt^2 = - kx (k is the spring constant) with the natural frequency ω = √(k/m). Note that the normal modes are also called resonant modes; the Wikipedia article below solves the problem for a system of two masses and two springs to obtain two normal modes of oscillation.</span>
<h2>
Option C is the correct answer.</h2>
Explanation:
Specific gravity of fluid = 0.750
Density of fluid = Specific gravity of fluid x Density of water
Density of fluid = 0.750 x 1000
Density of fluid = 750 kg/m³
Mass of fluid = 22.5 kg
We have
Mass = Volume x Density
22.5 = Volume x 750
Volume = 0.03 m³ = 30 L
Option C is the correct answer.
