Answer: 1
an object positioned at some height in a gravitational field
Explanation:
Gravitational potential energy of an object is the energy stored due to position of the object or position at certain height relative to zero position.
Gravitational potential energy can also be expressed as object position at some height above or below zero position in a gravitational field
I think 1 and 2 make sense. But 1 make more sense than 2
J.J. Thompson is the scientist who recieved credit for discovering them.
Answer:
f= 4,186 10² Hz
Explanation:
El sistema descrito es un pendulo de torsión que oscila con con velocidad angular, que esta dada por
w = √ k/I
donde ka es constante de torsion de hilo e I es el momento de inercia del disco
El momento de inercia de indican que giran un eje que pasa por enronqueces
I= ½ M R2
reduzcamos las cantidades al sistema SI
R= 1,4 cm = 0,014 m
M= 430 g = 0,430 kg
substituimos
w= √ (2 k/M R2)
calculemos
w = RA ( 2 370 / (0,430 0,014 2)
w = 2,963 103 rad/s
la velocidad angular esta relacionada con la frecuencia por
w =2pi f
f= w/2π
f= 2,963 10³/ (2π)
f= 4,186 10² Hz
Answer:
a. wavelength of the sound, 
b. observed frequecy, 
Given:
speed of sound source, 
= 80 m/s
speed of sound in air or vacuum, 
= 343 m/s
speed of sound observed, 
= 0 m/s
Solution:
From the relation:
v = 
(1)
where
v = velocity of sound
= observed frequency of sound
= wavelength
(a) The wavelength of the sound between source and the listener is given by:
(2)
(b) The observed frequency is given by:
(3)
Using eqn (2) and (3):
Answer:
304.89m
Explanation:
Given
acceleration a = 2.52m/s²
final speed v = 39.2m/s
initial speed = 0m/s (car accelerates from rest)
Using the equation of motion below to get the distance of Doc brown from Marty;
v² = u²+2as
substitute the given parameters
39.2² = 0²+2(2.52)s
1536.64 = 0+5.04s
divide both sides by 5.04
1536.64/5.04 = 5.04s/5.04
rearrange the equation
5.04s/5.04 = 1536.64/5.04
s = 304.89m
Hence He and Marty must stand at 304.89m to allow the car to accelerate from rest to a speed of 39.2 m/s?
