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erastovalidia [21]
3 years ago
5

A rope is shaken and produces 2 waves each second. Calculate the time period of the rope waves.

Physics
1 answer:
motikmotik3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

0.5 s

Explanation:

From the question given above, the following data were obtained:

Number of circle (n) = 2

Time (t) = 1 s

Period =?

Period of a wave is simply defined as the time taken to make one complete oscillation. Mathematically, it can be expressed as:

T = t / n

Whereb

T => is the period

t => is the space time

n => is the number of circle or oscillation.

With the above formula, we can obtain the period of the wave as follow:

Number of circle (n) = 2

Time (t) = 1 s

Period =?

T = t / n

T = 1 / 2

T = 0.5 s

Thus, the period of the wave is 0.5 s

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A 37-cm-long wire of linear density 18 g/m vibrating at its second mode, excites the third vibrational mode of a tube of length
lora16 [44]

Answer:

T = 4.42 10⁴ N

Explanation:

this is a problem of standing waves, let's start with the open tube, to calculate the wavelength

        λ = 4L / n                 n = 1, 3, 5, ...    (2n-1)

How the third resonance is excited

       m = 3

       L = 192 cm = 1.92 m

       λ = 4 1.92 / 3

       λ = 2.56 m

As in the resonant processes, the frequency is maintained until you look for the frequency in this tube, with the speed ratio

      v = λ f

      f = v / λ

      f = 343 / 2.56

      f = 133.98 Hz

       

Now he works with the rope, which oscillates in its second mode m = 2 and has a length of L = 37 cm = 0.37 m

The expression for standing waves on a string is

           λ = 2L / n

           λ = 2 0.37 / 2

           λ = 0.37 m

The speed of the wave is

          v = λ f

As we have some resonance processes between the string and the tube the frequency is the same

          v = 0.37 133.98

          v = 49.57 m / s

Let's use the relationship of the speed of the wave with the properties of the string

              v = √ T /μ

              T = v² μ

              T = 49.57²   18

              T = 4.42 10⁴ N

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Why should you explore the potential roadblocks to your chosen career?
valina [46]

Answer: D

Explanation: D is the most reasonable answer because it's always good to plan ahead for anything, so if you were to plan ahead for future obstacles, then you can overcome them.

6 0
3 years ago
Anthony walks to the pizza place for lunch. He walk 1km east, then 1km south and then 1km east again. What distance did he cover
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Answer:

Pizza pizzza pizza

Explanation:

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8 0
3 years ago
An engine is used to lift a beam weighing 9,800 N up to 145 m. How much work must the engine do to lift this beam? How much work
Arturiano [62]

Explanation:

Given that,

Weight of the engine used to lift a beam, W = 9800 N

Distance, d = 145 m

Work done by the engine to lift the beam is given by :

W = F d

W=9800\ N\times 145\ m\\\\W=1421000\ J\\\\W=1421\ kJ

Let W' is the work must be done to lift it 290 m. It is given by :

W'=9800\ N\times 290\ m\\\\W'=2842000\ J\\\\W'=2842\ kJ

Hence, this is the required solution.

5 0
3 years ago
Bill leaves his 60 W desk lamp on every day, including weekends, for eight hours. After one month (30 days), how much total ener
maxonik [38]

' W ' is the symbol for 'Watt' ... the unit of power equal to 1 joule/second.

That's all the physics we need to know to answer this question.
The rest is just arithmetic.

(60 joules/sec) · (30 days) · (8 hours/day) · (3600 sec/hour)

= (60 · 30 · 8 · 3600) (joule · day · hour · sec) / (sec · day · hour)

= 51,840,000 joules
__________________________________

Wait a minute !  Hold up !  Hee haw !  Whoa ! 
Excuse me.  That will never do.
I see they want the answer in units of kilowatt-hours (kWh).
In that case, it's

(60 watts) · (30 days) · (8 hours/day) · (1 kW/1,000 watts)

= (60 · 30 · 8 · 1 / 1,000) (watt · day · hour · kW / day · watt)

= 14.4 kW·hour

Rounded to the nearest whole number:

14 kWh

7 0
3 years ago
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