Answer:
equilibrium position.
Explanation:
In simple harmonic motion , velocity v(t) is given by,
v(t) = -ω A sin(ωt + φ)
where
ω = angular velocity of the corresponding circular motion
A = amplitude
t = time
φ = the initial angle of the corresponding circular motion when the motion begin.
v (t) get maximized when sin value is maximized , i.e. sin
=1
The particle has maximum speed when it passes through the equilibrium position.
Answer:
Option (2)
Explanation:
From the figure attached,
Horizontal component, 
![A_x=12[\text{Sin}(37)]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=A_x%3D12%5B%5Ctext%7BSin%7D%2837%29%5D)
= 7.22 m
Vertical component, ![A_y=A[\text{Cos}(37)]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=A_y%3DA%5B%5Ctext%7BCos%7D%2837%29%5D)
= 9.58 m
Similarly, Horizontal component of vector C,
= C[Cos(60)]
= 6[Cos(60)]
= 
= 3 m
![C_y=6[\text{Sin}(60)]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=C_y%3D6%5B%5Ctext%7BSin%7D%2860%29%5D)
= 5.20 m
Resultant Horizontal component of the vectors A + C,
m
= 4.38 m
Now magnitude of the resultant will be,
From ΔOBC,

= 
= 
= 6.1 m
Direction of the resultant will be towards vector A.
tan(∠COB) = 
= 
= 
m∠COB = 
= 46°
Therefore, magnitude of the resultant vector will be 6.1 m and direction will be 46°.
Option (2) will be the answer.
The earth obviously because it is on Earth like we are and it has the same gravital properties. It falls when you drop it and rises when you pick it up
I believe Intermolecular forces hold, <span>molecules, ions, and atoms? But I would see if that doesn't sound familiar check it with a site or something?</span>
In order to design an experiment, you need a hypothesis about the scientific question you are trying to answer.