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4 years ago

When a scale goes by so fast we almost can't hear the individual notes, it's called

Physics

2 answers:

atroni [7]4 years ago

6 0

It's called d. a glissando (glissando means "to slide" - which is how you play one)

Fofino [41]4 years ago

4 0

Answer:

(d) A glissando

Explanation:

Glissando :

A fast rising or plummeting of the scale. In the event that a glissando is performed on a piano or harp, only one out of every odd semitone is played, in light of the fact that the finger is drawn crosswise over just the white keys on account of the piano, or the scale accessible on account of the harp. Assuming, be that as it may, a glissando is performed on a stringed instrument, for example, a violin, every semitone would be sounded as the finger is either slid up or down the length of a string, or fingering each note independently. A glissando is additionally conceivable on wind instruments, be that as it may, each note must be fingered independently with the striking exemption of the trombone.Due to the special development of the trombone without any valves or keys, the glissando is anything but difficult to perform.

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Maksim231197 [3]

After notifying the PIC of your arrival, it is best to approach the sides of the helicopter in this scenario.

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This is a vehicle which contains medical equipments and are involved in the transportation of patients to healthcare facilities.

It is best to approach the sides of the helicopter and not tail rotor end to ensure visibility and safety.

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7 0

2 years ago

When you look ahead while driving, it is best to:

vodka [1.7K]

I think its [B]
Personally i would say [B] only because If you are looking beyond the car in front of you..... then what if the car in front of you throws on breaks... you would hit them in the butt because you weren't paying attention to the car.
And majority of the time if your looking in the lanes beside you then you are most likely trying to get in that lane.

4 0

3 years ago

A glass prism causes dispersion or deviation but glass plate doesn't.why?

avanturin [10]

Answer:

hope this answer helps you.

7 0

3 years ago

Four charges with equal magnitudes of 10.6 × 10-12 C are placed at the corners of a rectangle. The lengths of the sides of the r

cricket20 [7]

Answer:

Figure a. E_net = 99.518 N/C

Figure b. E_net = 177.151 N / C

Explanation:

Given:

- Attachment for figures missing in the question.

- The dimensions for rectangle are = 7.79 x 3.99 cm

- All four charges have equal magnitude Q = 10.6*10^-12 C

Find:

Find the magnitude of the electric field at the center of the rectangle in Figures a and b.

Solution:

- The Electric field generated by an charged particle Q at a distance r is given by:

E = k*Q / r^2

- Where, k is the coulomb's constant = 8.99 * 10^9

Part a)

- First we see that the charges +Q_1 and +Q_3 produce and electric field equal but opposite in nature. So the sum of Electric fields:

E_1 + E_3 = 0

- For Charges -Q_2 and +Q_4, they are equal in nature but act in the same direction towards the negative charge -Q_2. Hence, the net Electric Field at center of the rectangle can be given as:

E_net = E_2 + E_4

E_2 = E_4

E_net = 2*E = 2*k*Q / r^2

- The distance r from each corner to mid-point of the rectangle is constant. It can be evaluated by Pythagoras Theorem as follows:

r = sqrt ( (7.79/200)^2 + (3.99/200)^2 )

r = sqrt ( 1.9151*10^-3 ) = 0.043762 m

- Plug the values in the E_net expression developed above:

E_net = 2*(8.99*10^9)*(10.6*10^-12) / 1.9151*10^-3

E_net = 99.518 N/C

Part b)

- Similarly for Figure b, for Charges -Q_2 and +Q_4, they are equal in nature but act in the same direction towards the negative charge -Q_2. Also, Charges -Q_1 and +Q_3, they are equal in nature but act in the same direction towards the negative charge -Q_1. These Electric fields are equal in magnitude to what we calculated in part a).

- To find the vector sum of two Electric Fields E_1,3 and E_2,4 we see the horizontal components of each cancels each other out. While the vertical components E_1,3 and E_2,4 are equal in magnitude and direction.

Hence,

E_net = 2*E_part(a)*cos(Q)

- Where, Q is the angle between resultant, vertical in direction, and each of the electric field. We can calculate Q using trigonometry as follows:

Q = arctan ( 3.99 / 7.79 ) = 27.12 degrees.

- Now, compute the net electric field E_net:

E_net = 2*(99.518)*cos(27.12)

E_net = 177.151 N / C

5 0

3 years ago

Question I. SUHU ULT

Lilit [14]

Answer:

Feathers are great thermal insulators.

Explanation:

Feathers are great thermal insulators. The loose structure of down feathers traps air.

As a result, energy cannot be transmitted easily through down feathers. This means birds are insulated from cold air outside, plus their body heat doesn't escape easily either.

Human beings discovered that down feathers are good for insulation long ago. For example, documents from the 1600s show that Russian merchants sold “bird down" to the Dutch hundreds of years ago.

Today, down is used in all sorts of products, including coats, bedding, and sleeping bags, to help better insulate the user from cold weather. Down can be collected from many different types of birds, but most of today's supply comes from domestic geese.

If you have a down coat or comforter, is it all down? In the United States, laws require that products labeled “100 percent down" contain only down feathers.

If your product is labeled “down," it can contain a mixture of both down feathers and synthetic fibers. Not all down feathers are created equal, though.

Down insulation is rated on a measure called “fill power." The higher the fill power, the more the down insulates.

The highest fill-power rating — 1200 — goes to eiderdown, which comes from the Common Eider duck. Eiderdown tends to be expensive.

3 0

3 years ago