We are given with the expression d = ut + 0.5 at^2 and is asked to express the equation in terms of a. First, we transpose ut to the left side, then we multiply to the equation and divide lastly the resulting equation by t^2. The final expression becomes a = 2(d-ut)/t^2.
Answer:

Explanation:
What problem says can be written mathematically as:

Where:

The problem itself it's really simple, we only need to replace the data provided in the previous equation, but first, let's convert the units of the velocity from cm/s to m/s because we have to work with the same units and working in meters is the most apropiate action, because is the base unit of length in the International System of Units:

Now, we can replace the data in the equation and find the time it will take the bird to travel 3.7 m:

Solving for t, multiplying by t both sides, and dividing by 0.52 both sides:

Answer:
a) S = 2.35 10³ J/m²2
,
b)and the tape recorder must be in the positive Z-axis direction.
the answer is 5
c) the direction of the positive x axis
Explanation:
a) The Poynting vector or intensity of an electromagnetic wave is
S = 1 /μ₀ E x B
if we use that the fields are in phase
B = E / c
we substitute
S = E² /μ₀ c
let's calculate
s = 941 2 / (4π 10⁻⁷ 3 10⁸)
S = 2.35 10³ J/m²2
b) the two fields are perpendicular to each other and in the direction of propagation of the radiation
In this case, the electro field is in the y direction and the wave propagates in the ax direction, so the magnetic cap must be in the y-axis direction, and the tape recorder must be in the positive Z-axis direction.
the answer is 5
C) The poynting electrode has the direction of the electric field, by which or which should be in the direction of the positive x axis
Explanation:
There's a massive amount, just think of anything everyday. Like a table on the floor, or when your walking around and putting pressure on the floor. When you squeeze something which is solid. Anything like that will do.
Answer:
f something happens to go wrong at a nuclear reactor, anyone living in a 10-mile radius of the plant may have to evacuate. This map also shows a 50-mile evacuation zone, the safe distance that the U.S. government recommended to Americans who were near
because