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bulgar [2K]
3 years ago
11

Which of the following is true of a mechanical wave​

Physics
1 answer:
jeka943 years ago
4 0

if it says it has a medium its true

I dont know see the following answers so yeah

You might be interested in
A long solenoid, of radius a, is driven by an alternating current, so that the field inside is sinusoidal: B(t) B cos(ot)ż. A ci
Scrat [10]

Answer:

The current induced in the loop is \dfrac{\pi a^2 B\omega}{4R}\ \sin(\omega t).

Explanation:

Given that,

Magnetic field B(t)=B\cos(\omega t)\ z

Radius r =\dfrac{a}{2}

Resistance =R

We need to calculate the area of the loop

Using formula of area

A = \pi r^2

Put the value of r in to the formula

A =\pi\times(\dfrac{a}{2})^2

A=\dfrac{\pi a^2}{4}

We need to calculate the flux

Using formula of flux

\phi=BA

\phi=B\cos(\omega t)\dfrac{\pi a^2}{2}

We need to calculate the emf

Using formula of emf

\epsilon=-\dfrac{d\phi}{dt}

\epsilon=-\dfrac{-\pi a^2B}{4}(-\omega\sin\omega t)

\epsilon=\dfrac{\pi a^2B\omega\sin(\omega t)}{4}

We need to calculate the current

Using formula of current

I(t)=\dfrac{\epsilon}{R}

I(t)=\dfrac{\dfrac{\pi a^2B\omega\sin(\omega t)}{4}}{R}

I(t)=\dfrac{\pi a^2 B\omega}{4R}\ \sin(\omega t)

Hence, The current induced in the loop is \dfrac{\pi a^2 B\omega}{4R}\ \sin(\omega t).

4 0
3 years ago
How much force is needed to accelerate a 9760 kg airplane at a rate of 4.6 m/s^2
seropon [69]
Assuming air resistance / friction is negligable:

force = mass × acceleration

f = m × a
f = 9760 × 4.6
f = 44896N

f= 45kN (2 sig fig)

I hope this helps. If you have any questions, feel free to ask
8 0
3 years ago
How are tensional forces created?
dezoksy [38]
Tensional forces are created on a piece of string or rope or anything similar when it is pulled tight from both sides, that is, when forces are acting on both ends, thus tightening it. <span>The tension force is directed along the length of the wire and pulls equally on the objects on the opposite ends of the wire.</span>
6 0
3 years ago
Experiments show that the pressure drop for flow through an orifice plate of diameter d mounted in a length of pipe of diameter
Klio2033 [76]

The question is not clear and the complete question says;

Experiments show that the pressure drop for flow through an orifice plate of diameter d mounted in a length of pipe of diameter D may be expressed as Δp = p1 − p2 =f (ρ, μ, V, d, D). You are asked to organize some experimental data. Obtain the resulting dimensionless parameters.

Answer:

The set of dimensionless parameters is; (Δp•d)/Vµ = Φ((D/d), (ρ•d•V/µ))

Explanation:

First of all, let's write the functional equation that lists all the variables in the question ;

Δp = f(d, D, V, ρ, µ)

Now, since the question said we should express as a suitable set of dimensionless parameters, thus, let's write all these terms using the FLT (Force Length Time) system of units expression.

Thus;

Δp = Force/Area = F/L²

d = Diameter = L

D = Diameter = L

V = Velocity = L/T

ρ = Density = kg/m³ = (F/LT^(-2)) ÷ L³ = FT²/L⁴

µ = viscosity = N.s/m² = FT/L²

From the above, we see that all three basic dimensions F,L & T are required to define the six variables.

Thus, from the Buckingham pi theorem, k - r = 6 - 3 = 3.

Thus, 3 pi terms will be needed.

Let's now try to select 3 repeating variables.

From the derivations we got, it's clear that d, D, V and µ are dimensionally independent since each one contains a basic dimension not included in the others. But in this case, let's pick 3 and I'll pick d, V and µ as the 3 repeating variables.

Thus:

π1 = Δp•d^(a)•V^(b)•µ^(c)

Now, let's put their respective units in FLT system

π1 = F/L²•L^(a)•(L/T)^(b)•(FT/L²)^(c)

For π1 to be dimensionless,

π1 = F^(0)•L^(0)•T^(0)

Thus;

F/L²•L^(a)•(L/T)^(b)•(FT/L²)^(c) = F^(0)•L^(0)•T^(0)

By inspection,

For F,

1 + c = 0 and c= - 1

For L; -2 + a + b - 2c = 0

For T; -b + c = 0 and since c=-1

-b - 1 = 0 ; b= -1

For L, -2 + a - 1 - 2(-1) = 0 ; a=1

So,a = 1 ; b = -1; c = -1

Thus, plugging in these values, we have;

π1 = Δp•d^(1)•V^(-1)•µ^(-1)

π1 = (Δp•d)/Vµ

Let's now repeat the procedure for the second non-repeating variable D2.

π2 = D•d^(a)•V^(b)•µ^(c)

Now, let's put their respective units in FLT system

π1 = L•L^(a)•(L/T)^(b)•(FT/L²)^(c)

For π2 to be dimensionless,

π2 = F^(0)•L^(0)•T^(0)

Thus;

L•L^(a)•(L/T)^(b)•(FT/L²)^(c) = F^(0)•L^(0)•T^(0)

By inspection,

For F;

-2c = 0 and so, c=0

For L;

1 + a + b - 2c = 0

For T;

-b + c = 0

Since c =0 then b =0

For, L;

1 + a + 0 - 0 = 0 so, a = -1

Thus, plugging in these values, we have;

π2 = D•d^(-1)•V^(0)•µ^(0)

π2 = D/d

Let's now repeat the procedure for the third non-repeating variable ρ.

π3 = ρ•d^(a)•V^(b)•µ^(c)

Now, let's put their respective units in FLT system

π3 = F/T²L⁴•L^(a)•(L/T)^(b)•(FT/L²)^(c)

For π4 to be dimensionless,

π3 = F^(0)•L^(0)•T^(0)

Thus;

FT²/L⁴•L^(a)•(L/T)^(b)•(FT/L²)^(c) = F^(0)•L^(0)•T^(0)

By inspection,

For F;

1 + c = 0 and so, c=-1

For L;

-4 + a + b - 2c = 0

For T;

2 - b + c = 0

Since c =-1 then b = 1

For, L;

-4 + a + 1 +2 = 0 ;so, a = 1

Thus, plugging in these values, we have;

π3 = ρ•d^(1)•V^(1)•µ^(-1)

π3 = ρ•d•V/µ

Now, let's express the results of the dimensionless analysis in the form of;

π1 = Φ(π2, π3)

Thus;

(Δp•d)/Vµ = Φ((D/d), (ρ•d•V/µ))

3 0
3 years ago
Think about routine tasks that astronauts might need to do inside and outside a
xz_007 [3.2K]
<h3><u><em>Answer:</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>Ok, here we go...</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>Explanation:</em></u></h3><h3><u><em>Astronauts perform many tasks as they orbit Earth. The space station is designed to be a permanent orbiting research facility. Its major purpose is to perform world-class science and research that only a microgravity environment can provide. The station crew spends their day working on science experiments that require their input, as well as monitoring those that are controlled from the ground. They also take part in medical experiments to determine how well their bodies are adjusting to living in microgravity for long periods of time.</em></u></h3><h3><u><em></em></u></h3><h3><u><em>Working on the space station also means ensuring the maintenance and health of the orbiting platform. Crew members are constantly checking support systems and cleaning filters, updating computer equipment: doing many of the things homeowners must do to ensure their largest investment stays in good shape. Similarly, the Mission Control Center constantly monitors the space station and sends messages each day through voice or email with new instructions or plans to assist the crew members in their daily routines.</em></u></h3><h3><u><em></em></u></h3>

<u><em></em></u>

from the NASA website, COPYRIGHT Jun 8, 2015

7 0
3 years ago
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