Answer: Tangential Velocity
The tangential velocity 
is defined as the angular velocity 
by the radius 
of circular motion. As shown below:
Its name is due to the fact that this linear velocity vector is always tangent to the trajectory and is the distance traveled by a body or object in a circular movement in a period of time.
The statement "<span>The motion of a pendulum for which the maximum displacement from equilibrium does not change is an example of simple harmonic motion." is true.
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Answer:
W = y (b-a) / ab
Explanation:
Work is defined by the expression
W = ∫ F. dr
In this case the force is in the same direction of displacement, so the scalar product is reduced to the ordinary product
W = ∫ F dr
The expression of the strength left is
F = -y / x²
let's replace and integrate
W = ∫ (-y / x²) dx
W = -y (-1 / x)
We evaluate between the lower limit x = b + a to the upper limit x = 0 + a
W = -y (-1 / b + 1 / a)
W = y (b-a) / ab
where (b-a) is the distance traveled
