If a shark can travel 15 miles per second, then it can go 150 miles in 10 seconds.
This is a limitation of kinetic-molecular energy. Right?
Answer
given,
Speed of car A = 95 Km/h
= 95 x 0.278 = 26.41 m/s
Speed of Car B = 121 Km/h
= 121 x 0.278 = 33.64 m/s
Distance between Car A and B at t=0 = 41 Km
a) Distance travel by car B
d = 26.41 t + 41000
speed of the car A = 33.64 m/s
distance = s x t
26.41 t + 41000 = 33.64 x t
7.23 t = 41000
t = 5670.82 s
time taken by Car B to cross Car A is equal to t = 5670.82 s
distance traveled by car A
D = s x t = 26.41 x 5670.82 = 149766.25 m = 149.76 Km
b) distance travel by the car B in 30 s after overtaking car A
D' = s x t = 33.64 x 30 = 1009.2 m = 1 Km
Explanation:
What is IEEE 802.11?
IEEE 802.11 is a set of WLAN standards for communication developed by the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and is unarguably most widely used WLAN technology.
Features: IEEE 802.11a
- The operating frequency band is 5 GHz.
- The maximum theoretical data rate is 54 Mbps, the typical throughput is around 25 Mbps and minimum data rate is 6 Mbps.
- It can support 64 users per access point.
Features: IEEE 802.11b
- The operating frequency band is 2.4 GHz.
- The maximum theoretical data rate is 11 Mbps but typical throughput is around 6 Mbps and minimum data rate is 1 Mbps.
- It can support 32 users per access point.
Wireless Coverage IEEE 802.11a Vs IEEE 802.11b:
- Signal coverage is one of the most important factors among users.
- The transmission range of IEEE 802.11a is not greater than 100 ft in indoor setting whereas IEEE 802.11b has a superior performance in this regard with transmission range up to 150 ft in indoor setting.
- The data rate has a direct relation with the access point coverage area, a higher data rate means less coverage area and a lower data rate results in increased coverage.
We can solve the problem by requiring the equilibrium of the forces and the equilibrium of torques.
1) Equilibrium of forces:

where

is the weight of the person

is the weight of the scaffold
Re-arranging, we can write the equation as

(1)
2) Equilibrium of torques:

where 3 m and 2 m are the distances of the forces from the center of mass of the scaffold.
Using

and replacing T1 with (1), we find

from which we find

And then, substituting T2 into (1), we find