Answer:
h = 4.04 m
Explanation:
Given that,
Mass of a child, m = 25 kg
The speed of the child at the bottom of the swing is 8.9 m/s
We need to find the height in the air is the child is able to swing. Let the height is h. Using the conservation of energy such that,

Put all the values,

So, the child is able to go at a height of 4.04 m.
Answer:

Explanation:
As we know that the sixth order maximum will have path difference given as

here we know that
N = order of maximum

now we have

so we know that


Answer:
Extension of the wire is not indicated
Explanation:
Young modulus (YM)= (stress/Strain); Tensile Stress/tensile Strain
=> YM *Strain =Stress=F/A; A is cross sectional area and F is the force
(YM * Strain * A)/36 =F (Force developed in each wire)
F = (350 *e*0.0125)/12
Answer:
B or D
Explanation:
I wanna say B but I don't really know if it's a trick question
my explanation for D is that anvils are usually 110 decibles and ear drums usually are damaged when exposed to 82dbs or higher at a consistant rate so I'd imagine that'd be the answer I hoped this helped
B. Refraction causes this to happen.
Hope this helps!!