Gravity lets all objects fall to the ground at the same speed, 9.8 m/s/s. If the force of gravity were stronger, such as 10 m/s/s, the rate of acceleration would be faster.
A "screen" or even just a set of parallel bars are highly reflective to electromagnetic waves as long as the open spaces are small compared to the wavelengths.
"Grid" dishes work fine ... with less weight and less wind resistance ... for frequencies below about 3 GHz. (Wavelengths of at least 10 cm.)
(I even worked on a microwave system in South America where huge grid dishes were used on a 90-mile link.)
I believe that the answer would be atomic mass.<span />
Answer:
x(t)=0.337sin((5.929t)
Explanation:
A frictionless spring with a 3-kg mass can be held stretched 1.6 meters beyond its natural length by a force of 90 newtons. If the spring begins at its equilibrium position, but a push gives it an initial velocity of 2 m/sec, find the position of the mass after t seconds.
Solution. Let x(t) denote the position of the mass at time t. Then x satisfies the differential equation
Definition of parameters
m=mass 3kg
k=force constant
e=extension ,m
ω =angular frequency
k=90/1.6=56.25N/m
ω^2=k/m= 56.25/1.6
ω^2=35.15625
ω=5.929
General solution will be
differentiating x(t)
dx(t)=-5.929c1sin(5.929t)+5.929c2cos(5.929t)
when x(0)=0, gives c1=0
dx(t0)=2m/s gives c2=0.337
Therefore, the position of the mass after t seconds is
x(t)=0.337sin((5.929t)
Well, we know that mass is conserved, so the missing 4 kg couldn't
just disappear. It had to go somewhere.
It may have left the burning log in the form of hot gases and smoke particles.