It's hard to tell exactly what's happening in that 110 cm that you marked over the wave. What is under the ends of the long arrow ? How many complete waves ? I counted 4.5 complete waves ... maybe ?
If there are 4.5 complete waves in 110cm, then the length of 1 wave is (110/4.5)=24.44cm.
Frequency = speed/wavelength
Frequency = 2m/s /0.2444m
Frequency = 8.18 Hz
Answer: 0.56 m/s
Explanation:
Hi, to answer this question we have to apply the formula of the conservation of momentum.
m1 v1 = m2 v2 (because the system is stationary at the beginning)
Where:
m1 = mass of the astronaut
v1= velocity of the astronaut
m2= mass of the satellite
v2= velocity of the satellite
Replacing with the values given and solving:
86 kg (2.35m/s) = 360 kg v2
202.1 kgm/s=360kg v2
202.1kgm/s /360kg =v2
v2 = 0.56 m/s
Feel free to ask for more if needed or if you did not understand something.
Answer:
134r kgm^-1 or 1344 kg /m
Explanation:
Momentum is is given by:
p=mv
Where:
p is momentum, m is mass in kg and v is velocity in ms−1
p=120kg×11.2 m/ s= 1344 kgms=1344kgm^−1
Answer:
So the answer is yes, we can the back be shaped like a spinning rod
spinal column that is approximated by a long and narrow rod,
Explanation:
The bone system of the body is very well modeled in physics, the back has a spinal column that is approximated by a long and narrow rod, this rod is fixed in the lower part to the coccyx and has a weight in the upper part (head), this rod has longitudinal vertical movement and twisting movement around the lower part of the bar.
So the answer is yes, we can the back be shaped like a spinning rod
In my opinion biology is the most interesting because it helps you understand why the thing around us are the way and help us survive.
