Answer:
B : is independent of the natural frequency of the oscillator
Explanation:
You can apply any force you like to a natural oscillator. It is independent of the natural frequency of the oscillator.
The result you get will depend on how the frequency of the applied force and the natural frequency relate to each other. It will also depend on the robustness of the oscillator with respect to the applied force.
Clearly, if the force is small enough, it will have no effect on the oscillator. If it is large enough, it will overpower any motion the oscillator may attempt. For forces in the intermediate range, there will be some mix of natural oscillation and forced behavior. One may modulate the other, for example.
Answer:
216 m
Explanation:
Assuming a straight line:
Δx = vt
Δx = (12 m/s) (18 s)
Δx = 216 m
Frequency Table
City Frequency
Indianapolis 124
Saint Louis 416
Chicago 1,225
Milwaukee 435
Relative Frequency Table
City Relative Frequency
Indianapolis 124/2200 = 31/550
Saint Louis 416/2200 = 52/275
Chicago 1,225/2200 = 49/88
Milwaukee 435/2200 = 87/440
We calculate current from the formula:
, where q is a electric charge transferred over time t
Time should be converted to seconds:
1h 15 min= 75min= 4500s
I=
Result is in unit-Ampere
Answer:
Both the third and fifth answers are correct