Answer:
11060M Joules, where M is the mass of the diver in kg
Explanation:
Mass of the skydiver missing, we're assuming it's M.
It's total energy is the sum of the contribution of his kinetic energy (K)- since he's moving at 50 m/s, and it's potential energy (U), since he's subject to earth gravity.
Energy is the sum of the two, so
Answer:
No. The protostellar cloud spins faster in the collapsing stage (stage 1) and becomes much slower in the contraction stage (stage 2)
Explanation:
Once the cloud is so dense that the heat which is being produced in its center cannot easily escape, pressure rapidly rises, and catches up with the weight, or whatever external force is causing the cloud to collapse, and the cloud becomes stable, as a protostellar cloud.
The protostellar cloud will become more dense over thousands of years. This stage of decreasing size is known as a contraction, rather than a collapse. In the contraction stage the cloud has become much slower, and because weight and pressure are more or less in balance. In the first stage of formation, the decrease of size is very rapid, and compressive forces completely overwhelm the pressure of the gas, and we say that the cloud is collapsing.
Wind farms, solar collectors, and nuclear power plants generate no pollution.
But wind farms make noise, wind and solar are both hazardous to birds, and there's no known means of disposing of nuclear plant waste that's completely safe.
The correct answer is (b.) y/x hertz. That is because the formula to get the frequency is f = v / w. The following values (v=y meters / second; wavelength = x meters) must be substituted to the equation, which leaves you y/x hertz.
Answer:
0.15 s
Explanation:
From the question given above, the following data were obtained:
Speed of sound (v) = 330 m/s
Distance (x) = 25 m
Time (t) =?
The time taken for the echo of the sound to the bat can be obtained as follow:
v = 2x / t
330 = 2 × 25 / t
330 = 50 / t
Cross multiply
330 × t = 50
Divide both side by 330
t = 50 / 330
t = 0.15 s
Thus, it will take 0.15 s for the echo of the sound to the bat