Answer:
1.35m
Explanation:
At the highest point of the jump, the vertical speed of the skier should be 0. So the 13m/s speed is horizontal, this speed stays the same from the jumping point to the highest point. The 14m/s speed at jumping point is the combination of both vertical and horizontal speeds.
The vertical speed at the jumping point can be computed:
When the skier jumps to the its potential energy is converted to kinetic energy:
where m is the skier mass and h is the vertical distance traveled, 
is the vertical velocity at jumping point, and h is the highest point.
Let g = 10m/s2
We can divide both sides of the equation by m:
Answer:
a) h = 14 m
b) h = 88 cm
c) f = 0.054 Hz
d) f = 0.13 Hz
Explanation:
a) T = 2π√(L/g)
L = T²g/4π²
L = (45/6)²(9.8) / 4π² = 13.963...
b) ½mv² = mgh
h = v²/2g
h = 4.15²/ (2(9.8)) = 0.87869
c) f = 1/T = 1 / (2π√(14 / 1.62)) = 0.0542
d) f = 6/45 = 0.13333...
The highest frequency (f) at which the source can operate is given as:
f = 55.133Hz.
<h3>What are sinusoidal waves?</h3>
The most realistic representation of how many objects in nature change state is a sine wave or sinusoidal wave.
A sine wave depicts how the intensity of a variable varies over time.
<h3>What is the calculation justifying the above result?</h3>
P = (1/2) μω²A²v
300W = 1/2 (4 X 10⁻²kg/m) ω₂ (0.05m)²v
Thus the wave speed is:
v = √(T/μ)
= √[(100N)/(4 X 10⁻²kg/m)
= 50m/s
300W = 1/2(4 X 10⁻²kg/m) ω²(0.05m)² (50m/s)
⇒ ω = 346.41 1/s
ω = 346.41 1/s
= 2πf
⇒ f = 55.133Hz
Learn more about Sinusoidal waves:
brainly.com/question/20912200
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