Answer:
1.86 s
Explanation:
Given the expression
h(t) = -16t²+ 64...................... Equation 1
Where h = height of the object, t = time it will take the object to hit the ground.
Given: h = 64 foot.
We have to concert from foot to meters
If 1 foot = 0.3048 meters
Then, 64 foot = 0.3048×64 = 19.51 meters.
We substitute the value of h into equation
119.51 = -16t²+64
-16t² = 199.51-64
-16t² = 55.51
t² = 55.51/-16
t² = 3.469
t = √3.469
t = 1.86 s.
Hence it will take the object 1.86 s to hit the ground.
Answer:
30 C
Explanation:
Given:
Current flowing in the circuit (I) = 50 A
Start-up time (t) = 0.60 s
Now, we know that, charge drawn in through a cross sectional area of the circuit is given as:
Where, 'q' is the amount of charge drawn, 'I' is the current and 't' is the start-up time.
Now, plug in 50 A for 'I', 0.60 s for 't' and solve for 'q'. This gives,
Therefore, the amount of charge drawn in the circuit at the start-up of the compressor of an air conditioner is 30 C.
As we know that frequency and wavelength are dependent on each other
and this is given by
here we know that
= wavelength
f = frequency
c = speed of wave
while for energy and intensity of wave we know that
Energy = 
here A = amplitude of wave
so energy directly depends on amplitude of wave
so correct answer will be
<em>A) Energy</em>
Answer: 567 N
Explanation:
If the weight of the person and the bike are supported equally by the two tires, this means that the force acting on each tire, is half of the total weight.
We know that the gauge pressure in one tire, by definition, is equal to the force on the tire, over the contact surface between each tire and the road, so we can write:
P= F/A = (mrider g + mbike g) / A = (Fgrider + 7.5 kg. 9.8 m/s2) / 703 mm2 (1)
As the pressure data is given in lb/in2, it is needed to convert to N/mm2, as follows:
65.5 lb/in2 = 0.455 N/mm2.
Replacing in (1), and solving for Fgrider, we have:
Fgrider = 567 N
The number of ocean waves that pass a buoy in one second is the frequency of the <span>wave. The crest of a transverse wave is its highest point. </span>
