Answer:
c
Explanation:
Your <em><u>wheels lose traction</u></em> on the road and your car <em><u>skids</u></em>
The question for this problem would be the minimum headphone delay, in ms, that will cancel this noise.
The 200 Hz. period = (1/200) = 0.005 sec. It will need to be delayed by 1/2, so 0.005/2, that is = 0.0025 sec. So converting sec to ms, will give us the delay of:Delay = 2.5 ms.
Answer:
2100 J
Explanation:
Parameters given:
Force acting on the object, F = 420 N
Distance moved by object, d = 5m
The change in kinetic energy of an object is equal to the work done by a force acting on the object:
W = F * d
∆KE = F * d
∆KE = 420 * 5
∆KE = 2100 J
The type of figurative language that Freneau employ in these lines from "The Wild Honeysuckle" is personification. The correct answer would be option D. Why is it personification? Personification is a figure of speech that uses human attributes to something that is not living. In this line, the author attributes the words "roving" and "busy" to foot and hand, respectively.
Answer:
To calculate anything - speed, acceleration, all that - we need <em>data</em>. The more data we have, and the more accurate that data is, the more accurate our calculations will be. To collect that data, we need to <em>measure </em>it somehow. To measure anything, we need tools and a method. Speed is a measure of distance over time, so we'll need tools for measuring <em>time </em>and <em>distance</em>, and a method for measuring each.
Conveniently, the lamp posts in this problem are equally spaced, and we can treat that spacing as our measuring stick. To measure speed, we'll need to bring time in somehow too, and that's where the stopwatch comes in. A good method might go like this:
- Press start on the stopwatch right as you pass a lamp post
- Each time you pass another lamp post, press the lap button on the stopwatch
- Press stop after however many lamp posts you'd like, making sure to hit stop right as you pass the last lamp post
- Record your data
- Calculate the time intervals for passing each lamp post using the lap data
- Calculate the average of all those invervals and divide by 40 m - this will give you an approximate average speed
Of course, you'll never find an *exact* amount, but the more data points you have, the better your approximation will become.
