Answer:
The frog takes 8 jumps to reach top of well
Explanation:
Given data
Frog at bottom=17 foot
Each time frog leaps 3 feet
Frog has not reached the top of the well, then the frog slides back 1 foot
To Find
Total number of leaps the frog needed to escape from well
Solution
in 1 jump distance jumped=3+(-1)
=2 feet
=2×1 feet
The "-1" is because the frog goes back
Now After 2 jumps the distance jumped as:
Distance Jumped=2+2
Distance Jumped=2*2
=4 feet
Similarly after 7 jumps
Distance Jumped=2+2+......+2
Distance Jumped=2*7
=14 feet
Now after 8th jump the frog climbs but doesnot slide back as it is reached to the top of well.
So
Distance Jumped=(Distance Jumped after 7 jumps)+3
=14+3
=17 feet
The frog takes 8 jumps to reach top of well
Answer:
Longitudinal Mechanical Wave
Explanation:
Mechanical waves are the waves that require medium to propagate. And a longitudinal wave is a wave in which the vibration of the energy(here: mass specifically) is in the direction of propagation of wave.
Shock wave, strong pressure wave in any elastic medium such as air, water, or a solid substance, produced by supersonic aircraft, explosions, lightning, or other phenomena that create violent changes in pressure.
Shock waves travel faster than sound and their speed increases as the amplitude of the wave is increased but their intensity fades faster due to the fact that some of its energy gets expended in the form of heat due to the resistance of the medium.
Answer:
Temperature at the exit = 
Explanation:
For the steady energy flow through a control volume, the power output is given as

Inlet area of the turbine = 
To find the mass flow rate, we can apply the ideal gas laws to estimate the specific volume, from there we can get the mass flow rate.
Assuming Argon behaves as an Ideal gas, we have the specific volume 
as


for Ideal gasses, the enthalpy change can be calculated using the formula

hence we have


<em>Note: to convert the Kinetic energy term to kilojoules, it was multiplied by 1000</em>
evaluating the above equation, we have 
Hence, the temperature at the exit = 
Net Force = (mass) x (acceleration) (Newton #2)
Net Force = (50 kg) x (6 m/s² down)
Net Force = (50 * 6) (kg-m/s² down)
<em>Net Force = 300 Newtons down</em>