Answer:
They are the only joints that can do 360 degrees and rotate with their own axis. But, because of its free-moving, it is prone to any dislocation compared to other movable joints.
Explanation:
Answer:
A.) 355 m/s
B.) 0.71 m
C.) 500Hz
Explanation:
Given that a police car is traveling due east at a speed of 15.0 m/s relative to the earth. You are in a convertible following behind the police car. Your car is also moving due east at 15.0 m/s relative to the earth, so the speed of the police car relative to you is zero. The siren of the police car is emitting sound of frequency 500 Hz. The speed of sound in the still air is 340 m/s
a.) What is the speed of the sound waves relative to you?
Since the car is moving away from the observer, the relative velocity will be:
Relative velocity = 340 + 15
Relative velocity = 355 m/s
b.) What is the wavelength of the sound waves at your location?
Using the wave speed formula
V = frequency × wavelength
Make wavelength the subject of formula.
Wavelength = Velocity / frequency
Wavelength = 355/500
Wavelength = 0.71 m
c.) What frequency do you detect?
Fo = Fs ( C + V ) / ( C + v )
Fo = Fs
That is, the frequency of the observer will be equal to the frequency of the source.
Therefore, Fo = 500Hz
Answer:
The brakes don't grip the tires as securely as the water prevents a stable grip. The car will skid straight along the road as the tires don't have traction along a wet surface
Answer: 5.12x10∧-4N
Explanation:
Force = I B L
L = 6.4m
Let Current (I) I₁ = I₂= 14A
Distance of the wire = 42cm = 0.42m
BUT
B = μ₀I / 2πr
=(2X10∧-7 X 12) / 0.42
B =5.714×10∧-6T
Force = I B L
Force = 14x [5.714×10-6]×6.4
Force = 5.12x10∧-4N
<span>Newton and Leibniz feuded over who invented calculus. Newton had proabaly come up with the idea eariler, but Leibniz took the spotlight by publishing first. Complicating things were their respecitve home countries, England and France, which had their own rivalry at the time. Further complicating matters was that they discovered different types of calculus, and had different notations. Today, beggining calculus students use methods and notations similar to Leibniz, but Newton's methods come into use in higher level classes.</span>
