The far right.
Fg is gravity which always acts down and since we assume the floor is flat the normal, Fn, acts opposite gravity, so straight up.
But you’re probably wondering about the pushing force, Fp, and the friction force, Ff. For the Fp, consider where the applied force is coming from. The head of the broom is on the floor and the man’s arms, where he’s applying the force from, is above and to the left, so when the man pushes the broom the force is down and to the right. The broom my not be moving down, but the applied force is still in that direction. And Ff always acts against motion so since the broom moves to the right, the friction is to the left.
A wave on a string is the classic example of a transverse wave. Each part of the string moves up and down while the wave moves from side to side. Transverse waves can not happen in gases because the perpendicular motion is not created by any force.
A Slinky is a great way to visualize longitudinal waves. Each part of the Slinky moves from side to side, just like the wave itself.
Sound waves are longitudinal pressure waves in the air. Water waves involve a combination of transverse and longitudinal waves. The water moves up and down, but also back and forth. Each particle in the water ends up moving in a circular fashion. Earthquakes also have different kinds of waves. The primary waves, called P waves, move with the highest velocity and are transverse waves. Secondary waves, called S waves, are longitudinal waves and occur seconds after the primary waves.
Apparent diameter is the answer
Answer:
1.25 rev/s
Explanation:
N = mv^2/r (normal force )
f = μN [Frictional force ]
f = mg
μN = mg
μ(mv^2/r) = mg
v = √(rg/μ)
min rotational velocity
v = √(rg/μ) = √(2.5 * 9.8/0.40) = 7.83 rad/sec
= 7.83/2π = 1.25 rev/s
