Answer:
Explanation:
plz senda clearer image
In any given wave, when the frequency of the wave doubles (f = 2f), which of the following other changes would also take place?
A The wavelength would double (λ = 2λ).
B The velocity would double (v = 2v).
C The wavelength would be half (λ = λ/2).
D The velocity would be half (v = v/2).
Answer:
The correct answer is -
B. The velocity would double (v = 2v).
C. The wavelength would be half (λ = λ/2).
Explanation:
A wave has a speed or velocity that is related to the wavelength of the wave and the frequency of the wave and this relationship can be represented by the following equation-
Wave velocity V = Wavelength (λ) * Frequency (f)
Frequency (f) = Velocity (V) / Wavelength(λ).
The frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional and frequency and velocity are directly proportional to each other.
So, if f = 2f then,
putting value in the formula,
2f = 2v/λ, which means, f = 2v and f = λ/2
when the frequency is doubled, the wavelength will be halved and velocity will be doubled.
use the pendulum equation to calcuate the period of a 1.50 pendulum. Remeber that the vaule of "g" is 9.81 m/s² please help
Answer:
L = 3.51
Explanation:
Pendulum equation is T = 2pi[tex]\sqrt{L/9.81}[/tex]
T = 1.5 and we are solving for L
1.5=2[tex]\pi \sqrt{L/9.81}[/tex]
square both sides to get 2.25 = 2[tex]\pi ( L/9.81)[/tex]
multiply both sides by 9.81 then divide by 2 and 3.14 as a substitue for pi. The answer should be about 3.51 in length
L = 3.51
If this helps, mark me brainliest pls
Would you be more concerned if something you consider precious went through a
chemical change or a physical change? Why?
Can somebody help me please!
Answer:
Explanation:
A chemical change.
Usually those are irreversible. Or they may be reversible, but the form they take may leave your object not the same as they started out.
A physical change might be just as deadly. If the object melted like a chocolate Easter Bunny then the object would be irreversible as well. Take a better example.
Suppose you are talking about a Gold Coin. If you heated it so it melted, the gold would retain its value, but the fact that it is a coin and valuable as such, means that it has lost that part of its value.
I really don't know. My instincts tell me that the chemical change is more dangerous, but I can't rule out the other choice..