<span>The speed of longitudinal waves, S, in a thin rod = âšYoung modulus / density , where Y is in N/m^2.
So, S = âšYoung modulus/ density. Squaring both sides, we have, S^2 = Young Modulus/ density.
So, Young Modulus = S^2 * density; where S is the speed of the longitudinal wave.
Then Substiting into the eqn we have (5.1 *10^3)^2 * 2.7 * 10^3 = 26.01 * 10^6 * 2.7 *10^6 = 26.01 * 2.7 * 10^ (6+3) = 70.227 * 10 ^9</span>
Answer:
wouldn't it be 25 miles?? yeah
Explanation:
When the ball starts its motion from the ground, its potential energy is zero, so all its mechanical energy is kinetic energy of the motion:

where m is the ball's mass and v its initial velocity, 20 m/s.
When the ball reaches its maximum height, h, its velocity is zero, so its mechanical energy is just gravitational potential energy:

for the law of conservation of energy, the initial mechanical energy must be equal to the final mechanical energy, so we have

From which we find the maximum height of the ball:

Therefore, the answer is
yes, the ball will reach the top of the tree.
Answer:

Explanation: Weight of space probes on earth is given by:
W= weight of the object( in N)
m= mass of the object (in kg)
g=acceleration due to gravity(9.81
)
Therefore,


Similarly,


Now, considering these two parts as uniform spherical objects
Also, according to Superposition principle, gravitational net force experienced by an object is sum of all individual forces on the object.
Force between these two objects is given by:

G= gravitational constant (
)
= masses of the object
R= distance between their centres (in m)(18 m)
Substituiting all these values into the above formula

This is the magnitude of force experienced by each part in the direction towards the other part, i.e the gravitational force is attractive in nature.
14.136 J as shown on the photo with two thought processes but overall same calculation