In fresh water sound waves travel at 1497m/s at 25 degrees, I'll assume that's the characteristics of the water.
If it's 0.01s then you need to divide the speed by 100 to get the, 14.97, however it gets there and back in that time so you need to halve it.
<u>7.485m</u>
The increase in the average kinetic energy of the ball causes the increase in the temperature of the ball.
Kinetic energy of a particle is directly proportional to its temperature.
A ball initially at rest acquires kinetic energy when an external force is applied to it. As the person strikes the ball with a bat, the ball gains momentum which increases its kinetic energy of the ball.
Temperature on the other hand, is the measure of the average kinetic energy of a particle. Consequently, as the kinetic energy of the ball increases, the temperature of the ball increases as well.
Thus, we can conclude that the increase in the average kinetic energy of the ball causes the increase in the temperature of the ball.
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Hi,
The correct answer is letter B.
The last group contains noble gases, while both along the top and along the bottom the elements on the right are non-metals.
In technical terms, every coil of wire increases the "magnetic flux density" (strength) of your magnet.
So it's A (magnetic field increase)
<span>2002 seconds, or 33 minutes, 22 seconds.
First, let's calculate how many joules it will take to lift 78 kg against gravity for 1100 meters. So:
78 kg * 9.8 m/s^2 * 1100 m = 840840 kg*m^2/s^2
Now a watt is defined as kg*m^2/s^3, so a division of the required joules should give us a convenient value of seconds. So:
840840 kg*m^2/s^2 / 420 kg*m^2/s^3 = 2002 seconds.
And 2002 seconds is the same as 33 minutes, 22 seconds.</span>
