Too easy:
100Ω/4 sec = 200Ω/t
t= 8 sec
and physics and physics and physics and physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physicsand physics
The momentum before is zero because nothing is moving. Note that because momentum is a conserved vector, the total momentum after the shot is also zero. You just have to add the products of mass and velocity in opposite directions. So the answer is zero
If they're brought closer together
Speed, frequency and wavelength are interconnected to each other.
<h3>What happens to the wavelength if the frequency increases?</h3>
As a wavelength increases in size, its frequency and energy (E) decrease. As the frequency increases, the wavelength gets shorter. As the frequency decreases, the wavelength gets longer.
The wave speed is equal to the product of its frequency and wavelength, which shows the relationship between frequency and wavelength.
So we can conclude that speed, frequency and wavelength are interconnected to each other.
Learn more about frequency here: brainly.com/question/254161