Answer:
Jari
Explanation:
To determine who is traveling faster, we need to evaluate their gradients. A steeper slope indicates a higher speed.
For Jari's path, starting point is (0, 0) and (6, 7) is another point.
The gradient is the difference in y divided by the difference in x:
Change in y=7-0=7
Change in x=6-0=6
Thus, the slope equals 7/6.
For Jade, her first point is (0, 10) and another is (6, 16).
Change in y=16-10=6
Change in x=6-0=6
Thus, the slope equals 6/6=1.
It's evident that 7/6 exceeds 6/6 or 1, proving Jari is quicker than Jade.
Answer: Her velocity magnitude (v) relative to the shore is 5.70 km/h.
Explanation:
Let Q be the speed of the boat, and P be the speed of the river flow.
R represents the resultant velocity combining boat velocity and river current.
According to vector addition using the law of triangles:

From the diagram:
P = 3.5 km/h, Q = 4.5 km/h




Therefore, her velocity magnitude relative to the shore is 5.70 km/h.
The question pertains to the change in frequency of a wave noted by an observer moving in relation to the source, indicating that the concept to invoke is "
Doppler's effect."
The standard formula for the Doppler effect is:

-- (A)
Note that we don’t need to be concerned with the signs here, as all entities are moving toward each other. If something was moving away, a negative sign would apply, but that is not relevant to this scenario.
Where,
g = Speed of sound = 340m/s.

= Velocity of the observer relative to the medium =?.

= Velocity of the source in relation to the medium = 0 m/s.

= Frequency emitted from the source = 400 Hz.

= Frequency recognized by the observer = 408 Hz.
Substituting the given values into equation (A) will yield:


Solving the above will result in,

= 6.8 m/s
The correct result = 6.8m/s
Explanation:
The term 'collision' refers to the interaction between two objects. There are two distinct types of collisions: elastic and inelastic.
In this scenario, two identical carts are heading towards each other at the same speed, resulting in a collision. In an inelastic collision, the momentum is conserved before and after the incident, but kinetic energy is lost.
After the event, both objects combine and move together at a single velocity.
The graph representing a perfectly inelastic collision is attached, illustrating that both carts move together at the same speed afterward.
Let Cp represent the specific heat of the metal object.
To find this, we can set up a heat balance equation (heat lost by metal = heat gained by water):
- 19g * Cp * (22degC – 96degC) = 75g * 4.184J/g degC * (22degC - 18degC)
<span>Cp = 0.893 J/g degC</span>