Answer:
a) Height of the antenna (in m) for a radio station broadcasting at 604 kHz = 124.17 m
b)Height of the antenna (in m) for radio stations broadcasting at 1,710 kHz =43.86 m
Explanation:
(a) Radiowave wavelength= λ = c/f
As we know, Radiowave speed in the air = c = 3 x 10^8 m/s
f = frequency = 604 kHz = 604 x 10^3 Hz
Hence, wavelength = (3x10^8/604x10^3) m
λ
= 496.69 m
So the height of the antenna BROADCASTING AT 604 kHz = λ /4 = (496.69/4) m
= 124.17 m
(b) As we know , f = 1710 kHz = 1710 x 10^3 Hz (1kHZ = 1000 Hz)
Hence, wavelength = λ = (3 x 10^8/1710 x 10^3) m
λ= 175.44 m
So, height of the antenna = λ /4 = (175.44/4) m
= 43.86 m
Answer:
a) —0.5 j m/s
b) 4.5 i + 2.25 j m
Explanation:
<u>Givens:</u>
v_0 =3.00 i m/s
a= (-3 i — 1.400 j ) m/s^2
The maximum x coordinate is reached when dx/dt = 0 or v_x = 0 ,thus :
<em>v_x = v_0 + at = 0 </em>
(3.00 i m/s) + (-3 i m/s^2)t=0
t = (3 m/s)/-3 i m/s^2
t = -1 s
Therefore the particle reaches the maximum x-coordinate at time t = 1 s.
Part a The velocity-of course- is all in the y-direction,therefore:
v_y =v_0+ at
We have that v_0 = 0 in the y-direction.
v_y = (-0.5 j m/s^2)(1 s)
= —0.5 j m/s
Part b: While the position of the particle at t = 1 s is given by:
r=r_0+v_0*t+1/2*a*t^2
Where r_0 = 0 since the particle started from the origin.
Its position at t = 1 s is then given by :
r =(3.00 i m/s)(1 s)+1/2(-3 i — 1.400 j )(1 s)^2
=4.5 i + 2.25 j m
