The radio frequencies push one air molecule that then bumps into a different air molecule.....which then hits another and another causing a line of crashing molecules that lead inside your ear and hits your ear drum causing it to vibrate which causes the sounds.
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</span><span>Waves on a pond are an example of which kind of wave?
</span>B. surface waves
Answer:
(A) Q = 321.1C (B) I = 42.8A
Explanation:
(a)Given I = 55A−(0.65A/s2)t²
I = dQ/dt
dQ = I×dt
To get an expression for Q we integrate with respect to t.
So Q = ∫I×dt =∫[55−(0.65)t²]dt
Q = [55t – 0.65/3×t³]
Q between t=0 and t= 7.5s
Q = [55×(7.5 – 0) – 0.65/3(7.5³– 0³)]
Q = 321.1C
(b) For a constant current I in the same time interval
I = Q/t = 321.1/7.5 = 42.8A.
Answer:
Fx = 4.92 [N]
Fy = 0.868 [N]
Explanation:
Let's take the 10 degrees as a measure from the horizontal component to the vector.
Thus taking the components in the X & y axes respectively:
Fx = 5*cos(10) = 4.92 [N]
Fy = 5*sin(10) = 0.868 [N]
Answer:
The effect of your walking will create a force on the airline acting downwards, due to the weight. By Newton's thirds law the airline will exert an equal and opposite reaction force directed downwards.
Explanation:
The weight of all the passengers acts downwards on the floor of the Airplane.
The Airplane exerts an equal and opposite force on the passengers, with the help of its propulsion due to which the flight keeps on flying without falling down.
Hence by changing the frame of reference we can observe the force which is responsible for the reaction.
