Relative speed of Tina with respect to David is given by



now the acceleration of Tina with respect to David



now the relative displacement would be zero when Tina cross David
so now we have



now the speed of Tina at this moment is given as



<em>so the speed will be 52 m/s</em>
Answer:
1027 N/C
3.42 x 10⁻⁶ T
Explanation:
I = Intensity of electromagnetic field = 1400 W/m²
E₀ = Maximum value of electric field
Intensity of electromagnetic field is given as
I = (0.5) ε₀ E₀² c
1400 = (0.5) (8.85 x 10⁻¹²) (3 x 10⁸) E₀²
E₀ = 1027 N/C
B₀ = maximum value of magnetic field
using the equation
E₀ = B₀ c
1027 = B₀ (3 x 10⁸)
B₀ = 3.42 x 10⁻⁶ T
8 wave units I guess I tried it should be the answer though
5 a)
Start by arranging the materials by the sonic speed and then their physical state:
- Copper (solid)
- Glass (solid)
- Wood (solid)
- Sea Water (liquid)
- Acetone (liquid)
- Alcohol (liquid)
- Helium (gas)
- Carbon dioxide (gas)
What trend do you identify from these data? Here's what I've got:

5 b)
The way microscopic particles are arranged in a substance helps distinguish between different physical states:
- Particles in a solid are held tightly in place with small separation in between; it's hard for particles in a solid to move past one another; solids therefore have shapes that persists over time.
- Particles in a gas are highly mobile- they keep moving AT ALL TIMES. There are large separations between individual particles and therefore gases tend to show no definite shape or volume.
- The arrangement of particles in a liquid is located somewhere in between that of solids and gases. The exact configuration is dependent on the nature of the liquid- for example, molecules in maple syrup are held way closer to each other than those in distilled water are.
Sound travels as a longitudinal wave. As a sound wave passes through a medium, individual particles become excited and gain energy; as they run into others they transfer their energy to the next particle; the sound wave thus propagate across the medium. With a lower average distance between individual particles this action can proceed at a greater rate in average solids than in average liquids, and in average liquids than in average gases. Hence the trend.