<span>I think that the coefficient of cubical expansion of a substance depends on THE CHANGE IN VOLUME.
Cubical expansion, also known as, volumetric expansion has the following formula:
</span>Δ V = β V₁ ΔT
V₁ = initial volume of the body
ΔT = change in temperature of the body
β = coefficient of volumetric expansion.
β is defined as the <span>increase in volume per unit original volume per Kelvin rise in temperature.
</span>
With the above definition, it is safe to assume that the <span>coefficient of cubical expansion of a substance depends on the change in volume, which also changes in response to the change in temperature. </span>
Answer:
Circular motion: find period, find radius, find velocity, find centripetal acceleration 27 V= T a =vºlr=rw
Explanation:
The free-body diagram of the forces acting on the flag is in the picture in attachment.
We have: the weight, downward, with magnitude

the force of the wind F, acting horizontally, with intensity

and the tension T of the rope. To write the conditions of equilibrium, we must decompose T on both x- and y-axis (x-axis is taken horizontally whil y-axis is taken vertically):


By dividing the second equation by the first one, we get

From which we find

which is the angle of the rope with respect to the horizontal.
By replacing this value into the first equation, we can also find the tension of the rope:
Gravitational field exists in
the space surrounding a charged particle and exerts a force on other charged
particles. Gravitational waves are ripples of waves travelling outward from the
source. The more massive the orbit of two bodies, the more it emits
gravitational wave. And everything around it that is near within the wave
experiences a ‘pull’ toward the orbiting bodies.