2 years ago

How do Air molecules enable sound to travel from a radios speaker to your ears?

2 answers:

6 0

The radio frequencies push one air molecule that then bumps into a different air molecule.....which then hits another and another causing a line of crashing molecules that lead inside your ear and hits your ear drum causing it to vibrate which causes the sounds.

madreJ [45]2 years ago

6 0

The molecules bounce and colide and hit like dominoes and vibrate and we haer it

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A mass weighting 48 lbs stretches a spring 6 inches. The mass is in a medium that exerts a viscous resistance of 27 lbs when the

Mademuasel [1]

Answer:

$u(t)=0.499ft.e^{-\frac{144.76lb/s}{2(48lb)}t}cos(\omega t)\\\\u(t)=0.499ft.e^{-1.5t}cos(\omega t)$

m = 48lb

b = 144.76lb

Explanation:

The general equation of a damping oscillate motion is given by:

$u(t)=u_oe^{-\frac{b}{2m}t}cos(\omega t-\alpha)$ (1)

uo: initial position

m: mass of the block

b: damping coefficient

w: angular frequency

α: initial phase

a. With the information given in the statement you replace the values of the parameters in (1). But first, you calculate the constant b by using the information about the viscous resistance force:

$|F_{vis}|=bv\\\\b=\frac{|F_{vis}|}{v}\\\\|F_{vis}|=27lbs=27*32.17ft.lb/s^2=868.59ft.lb/s^2\\\\b=\frac{868.59}{6}lb/s=144.76lb/s$

Then, you obtain by replacing in (1):

6in = 0.499 ft

$u(t)=0.499ft.e^{-\frac{144.76lb/s}{2(48lb)}t}cos(\omega t)\\\\u(t)=0.499ft.e^{-1.5t}cos(\omega t)$

mass, m = 48lb

b = 144.76 lb/s

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