The period of the transverse wave from what we have here is 0.5
<h3>How to find the period of the transverse wave</h3>
The period of a wave can be defined as the time that it would take for the wave to complete one complete vibrational cycle.
The formula with which to get the period is
w = 4π
where w = 4 x 22/7
2π/T = 4π
6.2857/T = 12.57
From here we would have to cross multiply
6.2857 = 12.57T
divide through by 12.57
6.2857/12.57 = T
0.500 = T
Hence we can conclude that the value of T that can determine the period based on the question is 0.500.
Read more on transverse wave here
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Current at all points of a series circuit must be the same, because there's no place in the circuit where electrons are being manufactured, and no place where they're leaking out and falling on the floor. The nimber of electrons that leaves the loop is the same number that entered it.
I'm not sure what is nmeant by "p.d. remains different" .
Hello,
The answer should be option D "specific heat".
Reason:
Specific heat is what tells the person how my heat and or pressure is required to raised the objects temperature. Its not option A convection because I'm convection is mainly used as like the ozone layer and the suns rays. Its not option B radiation because radiation doesn't tell the person what temperature it needs in order for it to rise its more like its already rises and hot. Its also not option C because conduction is the process of a object heating another object therefore the answer is option D.
If you need anymore help feel free to ask me!
Hope this helps!
~Nonportrit
Answer:
Explanation:
Relative to an origin at the bottom of the hill,
PE = mgh = 10(9.8)(15) = 1470 J
