<span>All matter can exhibit wave-like behavior, but the question asks if it is significant. A bullet is a very, very large object compared to the light wave-particles where the wave nature is typically observed. So for an object of this magnitude, it is insignificant.</span>
F = G mM / r^2, where
<span>F = gravitational force between the earth and the moon, </span>
<span>G = Universal gravitational constant = 6.67 x 10^(-11) Nm^2/(kg)^2, </span>
<span>m = mass of the moon = 7.36 × 10^(22) kg </span>
<span>M = mass of the earth = 5.9742 × 10^(24) and </span>
<span>r = distance between the earth and the moon = 384,402 km </span>
<span>F </span>
<span>= 6.67 x 10^(-11) * (7.36 × 10^(22) * 5.9742 × 10^(24) / (384,402 )^2 </span>
<span>= 1.985 x 10^(26) N</span>
<span>When an object travels in a curved path, there must be a force acting toward the center of the circular trajectory. This force is called "centripetal force", and it cause an acceleration of the object, called "centripetal acceleration". The effect of this acceleration is that the velocity of the object changes in direction: however if the circular motion is uniform, the speed (=the magnitude of the velocity) does not change. In this case, the magnitude of the centripetal force is given by
</span>

<span>
where m is the mass of the object, v its velocity, and r the radius of the circular path.</span>
Answer:
The rms voltage (in V) measured across the secondary coil is 459.62 V
Explanation:
Given;
number of turns in the primary coil, Np = 375 turns
number of turns in the secondary coil, Ns = 1875 turns
peak voltage across the primary coil, Ep = 130 V
peak voltage across the secondary coil, Es = ?

The rms voltage (in V) measured across the secondary coil is calculated as;

Therefore, the rms voltage (in V) measured across the secondary coil is 459.62 V