Answer:
we measure sound intensity in <em><u>D</u></em><em><u>ecibels</u></em>.
Answer:
D. Meters/Seconds
Explanation:
The time period of a wave is measured in seconds.
A typical wave involves both time and distance. Consider a sound wave, which is basically a periodic modulation of the local air pressure. We "hear" the sound because our ears respond to the variations of pressure.
The most common metric of a sound wave is frequency. This is the rate at which the change in pressure occurs, and is measured in cycles per second, formally known as "hertz". The period is the inverse of frequency andl has the units of seconds per cycle, commonly stated simply as seconds.
For a current-carrying wire running perpendicular to a magnetic field, the magnetic force acting on the wire is given by:
F = ILB
F = magnetic force, I = current, L = wire length, B = magnetic field strength
Given values:
F = 0.60N, L = 1.0m, B = 0.20T
Plug in and solve for I:
0.60 = I(1.0)(0.20)
I = 3.0A
Hi there!
Recall that:
Change in momentum = mass × change in velocity
Or:
Δp = mΔv = m(vf - vi)
Plug in the given values. We can assign east to be positive and west to be negative in this instance (Velocity is a vector with direction).
Thus:
Δp = (1)(-21 - 10) = -31 kgm/s OR 31 kgm/s WEST.
The correct answer is B.
Change in momentum is EQUIVALENT to the quantity of IMPULSE.
The correct answer is H.
