-- In order to achieve constant verlocity, the net force on the mass must be zero. So if there ARE any forces acting on it, they must be balanced.
-- There is already a force on the mass that can't be eliminated . . . the force of gravity.
-- That force due to gravity is (mass x gravity) = (25 kg)(9.8 m/s²) = <em><u>245N</u></em> in the <u><em>downward</em></u> direction.
-- In order to 'balance' the forces and make them add up to zero, we have to provide another force of <em>245N</em>, all in the <em>upward</em> direction.
-- Then the forces on the object will be balanced, the NET force on it will be zero, and whichever way you start it moving, it will continue to move at a cornstant verlocity.
This is true, I believe.
Hope this helps!
Any two-dimensional vector in cartesian (x,y) coordinates can be broken down into individual horizontal and vertical components using trigonometry. If a train goes up a hill with 15 degree incline at a speed of 22 m/s, the horizontal component is 22cos(15)=21.3 m/s and the vertical component is 22sin(15)=5.5 m/s.
Answer:
The tension on the string is 2.353 N.
Explanation:
Given;
the speed of sound in air, v₀ = 343 m/s
then, the speed of sound on the string, v = 343 / 10 = 34.3 m/s
mass per unit length, m/l = μ = 0.002 kg/m
The speed of sound on the string is given as;
where;
T is the tension on the string
T = (34.3)²(0.002)
T = 2.353 N
Therefore, the tension on the string is 2.353 N.
True. Waves are measured in Hz. Wavelength is also measured in metres (m) - it is a length after all. The frequency, f, of a wave is the number of waves passing a point in a certain time. We normally use a time of one second, so this gives frequency the unit hertz (Hz), since one hertz is equal to one wave per second.
