Answer:
One way to look at this is to consider the forces acting on any point in a string.
For a very small portion of string F = M a must still hold. As M approaches zero the small portion of string would have to approach infinite acceleration if the net force on that portion of string were not zero.
One generally considers the net force acting on the center of mass of an object not the individual forces acting on each infinitesimal mass composing
the object.
What does "a 4-inch candle" mean ?
Is that the length of the candle or its diameter ?
The life of a candle depends on its length, its diameter, the
thickness and starting-length of its wick, the exact substance
of which it's composed ... the type of wax ... and the motions
of the air around it.
I'll always remember the candle shop I visited ... I don't remember
what I was doing in a candle shop, but I was there. There was a
little wax turkey up on a glass shelf, with a tiny tiny flame in the
middle of its back, so tiny that you could easily miss noticing it.
The little sign standing next to the little turkey on the shelf explained
that this was a Thanksgiving candle ... it was lit last Thanksgiving,
and would continue burning until NEXT Thanksgiving, roughly a year later !
Answer:
E(x,t) = Emaxcos(kx - ωt + φ),
B(x,t) = Bmaxcos(kx - ωt + φ).
Explanation:
E is the electric field vector, and B is the magnetic field vector of the EM wave. For electromagnetic waves the electric field E and the magnetic field B are always perpendicular to each other and perpendicular to the direction of propagation. The direction of propagation is the direction of E x B.
The atomic number is how much space is in a object and the mass number is how much it's filled... if I'm not mistaken...
To reach a vertical height of 13.8 ft against gravity, which has an acceleration of 32 ft/s^2, the required vertical speed can be calculated from the equation:
vi^2 - vf^2 = 2*g*h
Given that it has vf = 0 (it is not moving vertically at its maximum height), g = 32, and h = 13.8, we can solve for vi:
vi^2 = 29.72 ft/s
This is only its vertical speed, so this is equivalent to its original speed multiplied by the sine of the angle:
29.72 ft/s = (v_original)*(sin 42.2<span>°</span>)
v_original = 44.24 ft/s
Converting to m/s, this can be divided by 3.28 to get 13.49 m/s.