The medium determines the speed of the wave traveling in it, which also can have a number of other effects, including how much the wave bends (refracts), whether it reflects, etc.
Because waves move through space, they must have a velocity. The velocity of a wave is a function of the type of wave, and the medium it travels through. Electromagnetic waves moving through a vacuum, for instance, travel at roughly 3 x
10
8
m/s. This value is so famous and common in physics it is given its own symbol, c.
Maybe the word could be converted?
Using the constant acceleration formula v^2 = u^2 + 2as, we can figure out that it would take a distance of 193.21m to reach 27.8m/s
Answer:
An electric bell is placed inside a transparent glass jar. The bell can be turned on and off using a switch on the outside of the jar. A vacuum is created inside the jar by sucking out the air. Then the bell is rung using the switch. What will we see and hear?
A.
We’ll see the bell move, but we won’t hear it ring.
B.
We won’t see the bell move, but we’ll hear it ring.
C.
We’ll see the bell move and hear it ring.
D.
We won’t see the bell move or hear it ring.
E.
We’ll see the sound waves exit the vacuum pump.
Explanation:
so, the answer to the question is
A.
We'll see the bell move, but we won’t hear it ring.
Answer:
2.87m
Explanation:
Using the law of gravitation to solve this question
F = GMm/r²
G is the gravitational constant
M and m are the masses
r is the distance between the masses
Substitute the given values
G = 6.67×10^-11 m³/kgs²
M =8.8 x 10^6 kg
m = 5.6 x 10^5 kg
F =440N
400 = 6.67×10^-11×8.8 x 10^6 ×5.6 x 10^5/r²
400r² = 328.698×10
400r² = 3286.98
r² = 3286.98/400
r² = 8.21745
r = √8.21745
r = 2.87m
Hence the distance of separation is 2.87m
