Answer:
2/3
Explanation:
In the case shown above, the result 2/3 is directly related to the fact that the speed of the rocket is proportional to the ratio between the mass of the fluid and the mass of the rocket.
In the case shown in the question above, the momentum will happen due to the influence of the fluid that is in the rocket, which is proportional to the mass and speed of the same rocket. If we consider the constant speed, this will result in an increase in the momentum of the fluid. Based on this and considering that rocket and fluid has momentum in opposite directions we can make the following calculation:
Rocket speed = rocket momentum / rocket mass.
As we saw in the question above, the mass of the rocket is three times greater than that of the rocket in the video. For this reason, we can conclude that the calculation should be done with the rocket in its initial state and another calculation with its final state:
Initial state: Speed = rocket momentum / rocket mass.
Final state: Speed = 2 rocket momentum / 3 rocket mass. -------------> 2/3
If you're listening to a sound that has a steady pitch, and suddenly the
pitch goes up, then you know that two things could have happened:
EITHER ...
-- The person or other source making the sound could have
raised the pitch of the sound being produced.
OR ...
-- The person or other source making the sound could have
started moving toward you.
OR ...
-- both.
Even if the pitch of the sound leaving the source doesn't change,
you would still hear it increase if the source starts moving toward
you. That's the so-called "Doppler effect".
