Answer:
(a). The frequency of this standing wave is 0.782 kHz.
(b). The frequency of the fundamental standing wave in the air is 1.563 kHz.
Explanation:
Given that,
Length of tube = 11.0 cm
(a). We need to calculate the frequency of this standing wave
Using formula of fundamental frequency

Put the value into the formula



(b). If the test tube is half filled with water
When the tube is half filled the effective length of the tube is halved
We need to calculate the frequency
Using formula of fundamental frequency of the fundamental standing wave in the air

Put the value into the formula



Hence, (a). The frequency of this standing wave is 0.782 kHz.
(b). The frequency of the fundamental standing wave in the air is 1.563 kHz.
Since the angle is West of North, therefore to find for
the westward component (horizontal component) of the vector, we use the sin
function:
sin θ = opposite side / hypotenuse = westward component /
resultant vector
So the westward component (x) is:
x = 85.42 sin 23
<span>x = 33.38 unit</span>
Answer:
10 m/s
Explanation:
Use the kinetic energy formula:
KE=(1/2)mv^2
I always remember it as Kevin is half-mad, and very square.
25J = (1/2)*0.5kg*(v^2)
50J = 0.5kg*(v^2)
100J = v^2
v = 10 m/s
Check it:
KE = (1/2)*0.5*(10^2)
KE = 25J
yep, it's right!
Answer:
Negative work done of 30729.6 Joules
Explanation:
Since work done is dot product of force and displacement. so,
W= F.d
W= F d cosΘ
where Θ is the angle between force and displacement. Since resistive force and displacement makes an angle of 180 (as one is pointed east and other west). So,
W = (7.92)(1940)(cos (180)) (distance should be in meter)
W = 15364.8(-1)
W = -15364.8 (for going east)
Total work done will be twice of that as the resistive force and distance are same for the way back.
W = -15364.8 + (-15364.8)
W = -30729.6 Joules
Answer:
Cytokines
Explanation:
Cytokines are known as inflammatory molecules which are also proteinous and aid signaling of certain processes and conditions in the body.
They are also normally involved in aiding muscle building and are released when muscles experience microscopic damage which may lead to the muscles being sore.