Answer:
4.37 * 10^-4 J
Explanation:
Energy stored :
mgΔl / 2
m = mass = 10kg ; g = 9.8m/s² ; r = cross sectional Radius = 1cm = 1 * 10-2 m
Δl = mgl / πr²Y
Y = Youngs modulus = Y=3.5 ×10^10 ; l = Length = 1m
Δl = (10 * 9.8 * 1) / π * (1 * 10^-2)²* 3.5 ×10^10
Δl = 98 / 3.5 * π * 10^6
Δl = 0.00000891267
Energy stored :
mgΔl / 2
(10 * 9.8 * 0.00000891267) / 2
= 0.00043672083 J
4.37 * 10^-4 J
One day, as I was walking, I found some sandy soil beside the road.
Answer:
(a) Bus will traveled further a distance of 40 m
(b) It will take 7.5 sec to stop the bus
Explanation:
We have given initial velocity of the bus u = 24 m/sec
And final velocity v = 16 m/sec
Distance traveled in this process s = 50 m
From third equation of motion we know that 
(a) Now as the bus finally stops so final velocity v = 0 m/sec
So
s= 90 m
So further distance traveled by bus = 90-50 =40 m
(b) Now as the bus finally stops so final velocity v= 0 m/sec
Initial velocity u = 24 m/sec
Acceleration
So time 
(1) The harmonic number for the mode of oscillation is 3.
(2) The pitch (frequency) of the sound is 579.55 Hz
(3) The level of the water inside the vertical pipe is 0.1 m.
<h3>The harmonic number</h3>
The harmonic number for the mode of oscillation illustrated for the closed pipe is 3.
<h3>Frequency of the wave</h3>
The pitch (frequency) of the sound is calculated from third harmonic formula;
f = 3v/4L
where;
- v is speed of sound
- L is length of the pipe
f = (3 x 340) / (4 x 0.44)
f = 579.55 Hz
<h3>level of the water</h3>
wave equation for first harmonic of a closed pipe is given as
f = v/(4L)
251.1 = 340/(4L)
4L = 340/251.1
4L = 1.35
L = 1.35/4
L = 0.34 m
level of water = 0.44 m - 0.34 m = 0.1 m
Thus, the level of the water inside the vertical pipe is 0.1 m.
Learn more about harmonics of closed pipes here: brainly.com/question/27248821
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Answer:
The speed of sound is affected by temperature and humidity. Because it is less dense, sound passes through hot air faster than it passes through cold air. ... The attenuation of sound in air is affected by the relative humidity. Dry air absorbs far more acoustical energy than does moist air.
