Answer:
mgh= 10 x 8 x 10
= 800
but you can try 10 x 8 x 4^-1 x 10
Yes , increased tension suggests increased molecular attraction between the molecules of the ropes which affect the increase in the speed of wave.
Since there is no friction between the ladder and the wall, there can be no vertical force component. That's the tricky part ;)
So to find the weight, divide the 100N <em>normal</em> force by earths gravitational acceleration, 9.8m/s^2

Then;
Draw an arrow at the base of the ladder pointing towards the wall with a value of 30N, to show the frictional force.
Answer:
The answer cannot be determined.
Explanation:
The energy of the diver when he hits the pool will be equal to its potential energy
, and for the temperature of the pool to rise up, this energy has to be converted into the heat energy of the pool.
The change in temperature
then will be

Where m is the mass of water in the pool, c is the specific heat capacity of water, and
is the added heat which in this case is the energy of the diver.
Since we do not know the mass of the water in the pool, we cannot make this calculation.