How much work in J does the string do on the boy if the boy stands still?
<span>answer: None. The equation for work is W = force x distance. Since the boy isn't moving, the distance is zero. Anything times zero is zero </span>
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<span>How much work does the string do on the boy if the boy walks a horizontal distance of 11m away from the kite? </span>
<span>answer: might be a trick question since his direction away from the kite and his velocity weren't noted. Perhaps he just set the string down and walked away 11m from the kite. If he did this, it is the same as the first one...no work was done by the sting on the boy. </span>
<span>If he did walk backwards with no velocity indicated, and held the string and it stayed at 30 deg the answer would be: </span>
<span>4.5N + (boys negative acceleration * mass) = total force1 </span>
<span>work = total force1 x 11 meters </span>
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<span>How much work does the string do on the boy if the boy walks a horizontal distance of 11m toward the kite? </span>
<span>answer: same as above only reversed: </span>
<span>4.5N - (boys negative acceleration * mass) = total force2 </span>
<span>work = total force2 x 11 meters</span>
The frequency of the wave is 6800 Hz
<u>Explanation:</u>
Given:
Wave number, n = 20
Speed of light, v = 340 m/s
Frequency, f = ?
we know:
wave number = 
Therefore, the frequency of the wave is 6800 Hz
Answer:
Explanation:
To calculate the time it took the car to hit the ground, we use the formula
speed = distance/time
80 m/s = 300 m/time
time = 300/80
time = 3.75 secs
It must have taken the car 3.75 seconds to hit the ground
To determine the horizontal distance of the car before hitting the ground, the same formula will also be used but with the time obtained above (since that was the time it took before hitting the ground)
speed = distance/time
80 = distance/3.75
distance = 3.75 x 80
distance = 300 meters
Answer:
<em>two different components</em>
Explanation:
<em>Any two-dimensional vector can be conceived of as having two distinct components. The component of a single vector describes the vector's effect in a specific direction.</em>
