Answer:
Explanation:
We shall express each displacement vectorially , i for each unit displacement towards east , j for northward displacement and k for vertical displacement .
14 m due west = - 14 i
22.0 m upward in the elevator = 22 k
12 m north = 12 j
6.00 m east = 6 i
Total displacement = - 14 i + 22 k + 12 j + 6 i
D = - 8 i + 12 j + 22 k
magnitude = √ ( 8² + 12² + 22² )
= √ ( 64 + 144 + 484 )
= √ 692
= 26.3 m
Net displacement from starting point = 26.3 m .
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
The rate of deceleration is -0.14
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Using one of the equations of motion;
v = u + at
where;
v = final velocity of the boat = 0m/s (since the boat decelerates to a stop)
u = initial velocity of the boat = 25m/s
a = acceleration of the boat
t = time taken for the boat to accelerate/decelerate from u to v = 3 minutes
<em>Convert the time t = 3 minutes to seconds;</em>
=> 3 minutes = 3 x 60 seconds = 180seconds.
<em>Substitute the values of v, u, t into the equation above. We have;</em>
v = u + at
=> 0 = 25 + a(180)
=> 0 = 25 + 180a
<em>Make a the subject of the formula;</em>
=> 180a = 0 - 25
=> 180a = -25
=> a = -25/180
=> a = -0.14
The negative value of a shows that the boat is decelerating.
Therefore, the rate of deceleration of the speed boat is 0.14
To solve this problem we will apply the laws of Mersenne. Mersenne's laws are laws describing the frequency of oscillation of a stretched string or monochord, useful in musical tuning and musical instrument construction. This law tells us that the velocity in a string is directly proportional to the root of the applied tension, and inversely proportional to the root of the linear density, that is,

Here,
v = Velocity
= Linear density (Mass per unit length)
T = Tension
Rearranging to find the Period we have that


As we know that speed is equivalent to displacement in a unit of time, we will have to



Therefore the tension is 5.54N
Lunar phase is the same wherever on Earth you observe
<span>Last (third) quarter rises at midnight, sets at noon. </span>
<span>First quarter rises at noon, sets at midnight</span>