Answer:
a) The angular acceleration of the beam is 0.5 rad/s²CW (direction clockwise due the tangential acceleration is positive)
b) The acceleration of point A is 3.25 m/s²
The acceleration of point E is 0.75 m/s²
Explanation:
a) The relative acceleration of B with respect to D is equal:

Where
aB = absolute acceleration of point B = 2.5 j (m/s²)
aD = absolute acceleration of point D = 1.5 j (m/s²)
(aB/D)n = relative acceleration of point B respect to D (normal direction BD) = 0, no angular velocity of the beam
(aB/D)t = relative acceleration of point B respect to D (tangential direction BD)


We have that
(aB/D)t = BDα
Where α = acceleration of the beam
BDα = 1 m/s²
Where
BD = 2

b) The acceleration of point A is:

(aA/D)t = ADαj

The acceleration of point E is:
(aE/D)t = -EDαj

<u>Explanation</u>
- The relationship between the strength of a bond (single vs double vs triple) and its wave-number on an IR spectrum as the bond strength increases the wave number increases.
STRENGTH OF BONDS TRIPLE>DOUBLE>SINGLE
WAVE NUMBER SINGLE>DOUBLE>TRIPLE
- wave number for single bond is greatest because it has greatest bond frequency among the three( more the frequency greater is the wave number).
Putting together two distinct 50 dB sound, do not create a 100 dB sound. Since decibels are logarithm of energy, creating two sounds together only makes the energy increase but the logarithm only goes up by somehow little. So increasing the sound by 10 dB, only makes it 10000 times louder because each 10 dB increase in sound makes the sound 10 times louder.
Twice as loud is an increase of 10Log (2) = 3.01 dB. So, 53,01 dB is twice as loud as 50dB.
Decide which components you wish to assess yourself. There is no set order in which you do this. you could, for an example assess one or two elements and skip the rest.
You have no options here so I'll just answer. It can cause a rise in heart rate and greatly increases the risk of overheating and even death. If you grab the rabbit too hard, you risk breaking/fracturing a bone or causing other kinds of damage, whether externally or internally, to the rabbit.