Answer:

Explanation:
The definition of angular velocity is as follows:

where
is the angular velocity, and
is the frequency.
Frequency can also be represented as:

where
is the period, (the time it takes to conclude a cycle)
with this, the angular velocity is:

The period T of rotation around the sun 365 days, thus, the angular velocity:

if we want the angular velocity in rad/second, we need to convert the 365 days to seconds:
Firt conveting to hous

then to minutes

and finally to seconds

thus, angular velocity in rad/second is:

-- Electric field lines DO never cross. <em>(A)
</em>
-- Electric field lines that are close together DO indicate a stronger electric field. <em>(B)
</em>
-- Electric field lines DO not affect the charge that created them. <em>(C)</em>
-- Electric field lines DON'T begin on north poles and end on south poles. North and South "poles" are the way we talk about magnets, not electric charges.
Answer:
Yes the frequency of the angular simple harmonic motion (SHM) of the balance wheel increases three times if the dimensions of the balance wheel reduced to one-third of original dimensions.
Explanation:
Considering the complete question attached in figure below.
Time period for balance wheel is:


m = mass of balance wheel
R = radius of balance wheel.
Angular frequency is related to Time period as:

As dimensions of new balance wheel are one-third of their original values


Answer:
Magnitude of vector A = 0.904
Explanation:
Vector A , which is directed along an x axis, that is

Vector B , which has a magnitude of 5.5 m


The sum is a third vector that is directed along the y axis, with a magnitude that is 6.0 times that of vector A 
Comparing we will get

Substituting in 

So we have

Magnitude of vector A = 0.904
Answer: The decibel scale is a logarithmic scale where each bel or 10 decibels correspondents to a factor of ten. A power intensity of 10^(-12) watts per square meter is the standard reference for a SPL of 0 db. So an SPL of 98 db corresponds to a power intensity of 10^(9.8)*10^(-12) or 10^(9.8–12) w/m^2.
0.006309573 w/m^2.
You can also readily find the value for any given SPL using the online calculator at: http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-soundlevel.htm
Explanation: