<span>Charging by friction occurs, Electrons are transferred when one object rubs against another.
Another example of this would be socks on carpet.
Hope this helps!</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
ω = 
k = 2.5 N/m
m = 10 kg

ω = .5 rad /s
x(t) = A cos(ωt + φ₀)
When t = 0 , x(t) = 0
0 = A cos(ωx 0 + φ₀)
cos φ₀ = 0
φ₀ = π /2
x(t) = A cos(ωt +π /2 )
Putting the value of ω
x(t) = A cos(.5 t +π /2 )
Differentiating on both sides
dx(t)/dt = - .5 A sin(.5 t +π /2 )
v(t) = - .5 A sin(.5 t +π /2 )
Given t =0 , v(t) = -5 m/s
-5 = - .5 A sin(.5 x0 +π /2 )
-5 = - .5 A sinπ /2
A = 10 m
x(t) = 10 cos( .5 t +π /2 )
b )
when t = π ( 3.14 s )
x(t) = - 10 m
when t = 2π ( 6.28s )
x(t) = 0
when t = 3π ( 9.42 s )
x(t) = 10 m
and so on
Explanation:
A = Wavelength
The distance between two consecutive crest or trough is wavelength
B = Amplitude
The maximum distance covered by the particles of a wave
C = Rest postion/equilibrium
When there is no disturbance in the medium
D = Trough
It is the displacement in negative direction
E = Crest
It is the displacement in positive direction
(A) The relationship between the wavelength and frequency is given by :

There is an inverse relationship between wavelength and frequency.
(B) 
When the frequency is decreased, the wavelength of a wave increases.
Answer:
2.72 m
Explanation:
Sound travels at a certain speed and has a frequency and wavelength. The relationship between the speed of sound (V), its frequency (f), and wavelength (λ) is the same as for all waves, it is given by the equation:
V = fλ
The speed of sound in air (V) is 334 m/s
Frequency of sound (f) = 123 Hz
Wavelength = λ
V = fλ
λ = V/f = 334/123
λ = 2.72 m