Gravity adds 9.8 m/s to the speed of a falling object every second.
An object dropped from 'rest' (v = 0) reaches the speed of 78.4 m/s after falling for (78.4 / 9.8) = <em>8.0 seconds</em> .
<u>Note:</u>
In order to test this, you'd have to drop the object from a really high cell- tower, building, or helicopter. After falling for 8 seconds and reaching a speed of 78.4 m/s, it has fallen 313.6 meters (1,029 feet) straight down.
The flat roof of the Aon Center . . . the 3rd highest building in Chicago, where I used to work when it was the Amoco Corporation Building . . . is 1,076 feet above the street.
A vibrating stretched string has nodes or fixed points at each end. The string will vibrate in its fundamental frequency with just one anti node in the middle - this gives half a wave.

Rearranging for the wavelength



Therefore the longest wavelength standing wave that it can support is 14m
It would be false as your answer
Answer:
planet that is farthest away is planet X
kepler's third law
Explanation:
For this exercise we can use Kepler's third law which is an application of Newton's second law to the case of the orbits of the planets
T² = (
a³ = K_s a³
Let's apply this equation to our case
a =
for this particular exercise it is not necessary to reduce the period to seconds
Plant W
10² = K_s
a_w =
a_w =
4.64
Planet X
a_x =
a_x = \frac{1}{ \sqrt[3]{K_s} } 74.3
Planet Y
a_y =
a_y = \frac{1}{ \sqrt[3]{K_s} } 18.6
Planet z
a_z =
a_z = \frac{1}{ \sqrt[3]{K_s} } 41.8
From the previous results we see that planet that is farthest away is planet X
where we have used kepler's third law