First of all, the question is vague as you haven't mentioned the medium of propagation of the wave, which is extremely crucial.
For example light travels at <span>299,792</span> km/second in vacuum, but in certain semiconductors, it travels as slow as 9 km/second. Sound, ocean and seismic waves don't exist in vacuum at all.
If you mean the maximum possible speed any of these options can attain in any medium of choice for the different options, then the answer would be
b. radio waves, which travel exactly at the speed of light in vacuum (299,792 km/second) and with an almost similar(slightly less) speed in air. (Radio waves are nothing but electromagnetic waves with low frequency)
Answer:
Simple harmonic motion is the movement of a body or an object to and from an equilibrium position. In a simple harmonic motion, the maximum displacement (also called the amplitude) on one side of the equilibrium position is equal to the maximum displacement.
The force acting on an object must satisfy Hooke's law for the object to undergo simple harmonic motion. The law states that the force must be directed always towards the equilibrium position and also directly proportional to the distance from this position.
Answer:
10 days
Explanation:
The half-life of a radioactive sample is the time taken for half of the sample to decay.
In the diagram, the half-life corresponds to the time after which the % of cobalt-57 has halved. We can observe the following:
At t=10 days, the % of Co remaining is approximately 45%
At t=20 days, the % of Co remaining is approximately 22%
This means that the sample of cobalt-57 has halved in 10 days, so the half-life of cobalt-57 is 10 days.
<span>The answers are the second and fourth choices. Although the majority of Americans during that time, including the President of the United States (McKinley), wanted to avoid war and hoped to settle the Cuban question by peaceful means, a series of events early in 1898 strengthened U.S. feelings against Spain. The first was the publication by Hearst of a stolen letter (the de Lôme letter) that was written by the Spanish minister at Washington, wherein the diplomat expressed contempt for McKinley. This was followed by the sinking of the U.S. battleship Maine in Havana harbor on Feb. 15, 1898, with a loss of 260 men. Although Spanish involvement was not proved, U.S. public opinion was aroused and war sentiment rose. The call of the advocates of war was further strengthened as a result of eyewitness reports by members of the U.S. Congress on the effect of the reconcentrado policy in Cuba.</span><span>
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