We use the kinematics equation:
Vf = Vi + a*t
8 = 0 + 3.6 * t
t=2.222s to reach 8.0 m/s
At that time the train has moved
4.5 m/s * 2.222s = 9.999 m
He travelled (another kinematics equation)
Vf^2 = Vi^2 + (2*a*d)
(8.0)^2 = (0)^2 + (2 * 3.6 * d)
d=8.888 m
The train is 9.999m, the fugitive is 8.888m,
He still needs to travel
9.999-8.888= 1.111m
He needs to cover the rest of the distance in a smaller amount of time, however hes at his maximum velocity, so...
8m/s(man) - 4.5m/s(train) = 3.5 m/s more
(1.111m) / (3.5m/s) = .317seconds more to reach the train
So if it takes 2.222 seconds to approach the train at 8.888m, it should take
2.222 + .317 =2.529 seconds to reach the train completely
Last but not least is to figure out the total distance traveled in that time frame:
(Trains velocity) * (total time)
(4.5m/s)*(2.529s)=11.3805m
Answer:Number of waves =2.2
Explanation:
The frequency of A wave is defined as the number of waves moving a fixed point per second which is given as
f=
F= Frequency
N= number of waves
t= time
We first find the frequency
Given velocity of the wave, v = 13m/s
and wavelength, λ as 6meters(distance between two consecutive crest)
, we fiind the frequency using
v= f λ
frequency = v / λ
= (13m/s ) / 6
=2.16s-1
f = 
2.16s₋¹= 
Therefore N, Number of waves = 2.16 waves rounded up to 2.2 waves
When all that body heat hits the white clothing covering it, it gets reflected right back towards the body. ... The best color to keep cool in the heat, it turns out, is to wear black. Black absorbs everything coming in from the sun, sure. But black also absorbs energy from the body instead of reflecting it back.
Based on the given description above about the metal that is being used for fractures, the old metal coating that was used before was made of TIN, and now, the metal that is used to repair fractures in order to avoid further corrosion is ALUMINUM. Hope this answer helps.
Answer: Given the evidence in the explanation, I'm pretty sure it's C. It still exists, but in a different form.
Explanation: "Some part of the energy supplied is used to change the internal energy of the system. Some part is also released into the surroundings. Generally, frictional losses are more predominant for the machines being not 100% efficient. This friction leads to the loss of energy in the form of heat, into the surroundings."