When an airplane is flying straight and level at a constant speed, the lift it produces balances its weight, and the thrust it produces balances its drag. However, this balance of forces changes as the airplane rises and descends, as it speeds up and slows down, and as it turns.
Based on the direction of propagation compared to direction of vibration, waves are classified into:
1- Transverse waves: The direction of propagation of the wave is perpendicular to the direction of vibration of the medium particles.
2- Longitudinal waves: The direction of propagation of the wave is the same as the direction of vibration of the medium particles.
For the question we have here, since the direction of the wave is the same as the direction of vibration of particles, therefore, this wave is a longitudinal wave
Answer:
The separation between the first two minima on either side is 0.63 degrees.
Explanation:
A diffraction experiment consists on passing monochromatic light trough a small single slit, at some distance a light diffraction pattern is projected on a screen. The diffraction pattern consists on intercalated dark and bright fringes that are symmetric respect the center of the screen, the angular positions of the dark fringes θn can be find using the equation:
with a the width of the slit, n the number of the minimum and λ the wavelength of the incident light. We should find the position of the n=1 and n=2 minima above the central maximum because symmetry the angular positions of n=-1 and n=-2 that are the angular position of the minima below the central maximum, then:
for the first minimum
solving for θ1:


for the second minimum:



So, the angular separation between them is the rest:


The change in horizontal velocity is (4.7 - 8.1) = -3.4 m/s
The change in vertical velocity is (3.2 + 3.3) = 6.5 m/s
These are the components of velocity DELIVERED to the ball by the player's pretty head during the collision.
The magnitude of the change in velocity is √(-3.4² + 6.5²) = 7.336 m/s .
The magnitude of the ball's change in momentum is (m · v) = (0.44 · 7.336) = 3.228 kg-m/s .
==> The change in the ball's momentum is exactly the <em>impulse</em> during the collision. . . . . . <em>3.228 kg-m/s</em> .
==> The direction of the impulse is the direction of the change in momentum: (-3.4)i + (6.5)j
The direction is arctan (6.5 / -3.4) = -62.39°
That's clockwise from the +x axis, which is roughly "southeast". The question wants it counterclockwise from the +x axis. That's (360-62.39) =
<em>Direction of the impulse = 297.61°</em>
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We know that impulse is equivalent to the <u>change in momentum</u>, and that's how I approached the solution. Impulse is also (<u>force x time</u>) during the collision. We're given the time in contact, but I didn't need to use it. I guess I would have needed to use it if we were interested in the FORCE she exerted on the ball with her head, but we didn't need to find that.