<span> Maths delivers! Braking distance ... If the </span>car<span> is initially travelling at u</span>m<span>/s, then the stopping distance d </span>m<span> ... the </span>speed<span> of the </span>car<span> at the </span>instant<span> the </span>brakes<span> are applied. ... An object with </span>constant acceleration<span> travels the </span>same<span> distance as it would ... We </span>start<span> with the second equation of motion:.</span>
The frequency of note C3 is 131
.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Frequency is the measure of repetition of same thing a certain number of times. So frequency is inversely proportional to the wavelength. As wavelength is distance between two successive crests or troughs in a sound wave.
And frequency is the completion of number of cycles in a given time in sound waves. The frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional to each other with velocity of sound being the proportionality constant.
Thus, here the speed of sound is given as 343 m/s, the wavelength of the note is also given as 2.62 m, then frequency will be as follows:

Thus,

So the frequency of note C3 is 131
.
Explanation:
Check out the picture I drew for a minute before reading this...
B. Distance [the red line] is a scalar quantity reflecting how far an object has traveled. Displacement [the green line] is a vector quantity reflecting how far an object has moved from a point. The key difference is that distance can be any sort of path while displacement is always a vector (or a straight line) between a starting point and a finishing point. Sometimes distance and displacement are equal to one another. Sometimes you have a distance traveled, but zero displacement overall; which is what's going on in your question.
A. The distance that the racecar traveled is indeed 500m. But at the end of the lap, it is right back where it started. So overall, it has been displaced 0m.