Question: What is the frequency of a wave that has a wave speed of 120 m/s and a wavelength of 0.40 m?
Answer: The equation that relates frequency of a wave to a waves speed and wavelength is Speed of Wave= Frequency X Wavelength. Since you are given speed and wavelength, you plug those two known numbers into the equation, 120= Frequency X 0.40. You then divide 120 by .4 to get your frequency of 300.
Explanation: this might help for
gdj dhbdh sbctcrxrxvh7sdchhcsh
1.) C
2.) B
3.) D
4.) B
Good luck with your work!
Answer:
0.0443 m/s
Explanation:
= Mass of honeybee = 0.15 g
= Mass of popsicle stick = 4.75 g
= Velocity of honeybee
= Velocity of stick = 0.14 cm/s
In this system the linear momentum is conserved
The velocity of the bee is 4.43 cm/s or 0.0443 m/s
Answer:
I think the 1st statement is right.
Explanation:
Wind patterns doesn't stay the same.
Waves don't follow the same patterns.
Waves move further up the shore.
I didn't hear about "waves adding" before..so i guess 1st statement is right.