Answer:
when he uses more force to hit the drum then its makes a louder sound so the more force you hit the drum with then the louder it is.
True
It is True I took the test
If you're listening to a sound that has a steady pitch, and suddenly the
pitch goes up, then you know that two things could have happened:
EITHER ...
-- The person or other source making the sound could have
raised the pitch of the sound being produced.
OR ...
-- The person or other source making the sound could have
started moving toward you.
OR ...
-- both.
Even if the pitch of the sound leaving the source doesn't change,
you would still hear it increase if the source starts moving toward
you. That's the so-called "Doppler effect".
<h3>2
Answers:</h3>
a) Velocity is a vector quantity
e) Velocity is a speed with direction
=================================================
Explanation:
If we know the velocity of an object, then we know how fast it's going (speed) and where it's going (direction). It is a vector because the direction of the vector determines the direction, and the length of the vector (aka magnitude) determines the speed. So in a sense we've built in two facts of data into one visual.
An example of velocity: 10 miles per hour north. Here we have the speed of 10 mph and the direction north.
-------------------
Extra info:
- Choice B contradicts choice A, so we can cross choice B off the list.
- Choice C is false because speed is a scalar, or single quantity, and not a vector. As mentioned earlier, speed is a part of velocity, but they aren't the same exact thing.
- Choice D is false because the velocity does not account for net force. We don't have any force information built into the velocity.
Time = distance divided by speed
4,900 divide 1.5 = 3266.67
