Horizontal distance covered by a projectile is X = Vix *T
where Vix is the initial horizontal component of velocity and T is time taken by the projectile
Vix = ViCos theta
In question they said that initial velocity and angle is same on earth and moon
so Vix would remains same
now let's see about time taken T
time taken to reach the highest point
Vfy = Viy +gt
at highest point vertical velocity become zero so Vfy =0
0 = Vi Sin theta + gt
t = Vi Sintheta /g
Total time taken to land will be twice of that
On earth
Te= 2t
Te = 2Sinθ/g
on moon g is one-sixth of g(earth)
Tm = 2Sinθ/(g/6)
Tm = 6(2Sinθ/g)
Tm = 6Te
so total time taken by the projectile on moon will be six times the time taken on earth
From first equation X = Vix*T
we can see that X will also be 6 times on moon than earth
so projectile will cover 6 times distance on moon than on earth
Mater doesn't just appear or disappeared. Chemical elements are still there just the connections and how it combines changes.
So what goes into your chemical eqation must still exist after the change.
Answer:
iv) It is 9x bigger than before
Explanation:
As the amplitudes of the new speakers add directly with the original one, taking into account the phase that they have, the composed amplitude of the sound wave is as follows:
At = A + 4A -2A = 3 A
The intensity of the wave, assuming it propagates evenly in all directions, is constant at a given distance from the source, and can be expressed as follows:
I = P/A
where P= Power of the wave source, A= Area (for a point source, is equal to the surface area of a sphere of radius r, where is r is the distance to the source along a straight line)
For a sinusoidal wave, the power is proportional to the square of the amplitude, so the intensity is proportional to the square of the amplitude also.
If the amplitude changes increasing three times, the change in intensity will be proportional to the square of the change in amplitude, i.e., it will be 9 times bigger.
So, the statement iv) is the right one.
Explanation:
This is true because at maximum height, the velocity is 0
