Recent content by LoveKnowledge

1. Rank from greatest to least the reduction of mass per nucleon that accompanies the fusion of the following pairs of nuclei: a. Two hydrogen nuclei b. Two carbon nuclei c. Two aluminum nuclei d. Two iron nuclei 2. n/a 3. I know fusion is when two elements are combined and...

I have a similar one that is related to this question (and I already have the answer) but I am confused to the concept of it and want to understand it.. "Consider an airplane with a total wing surface of 100^2 m. At a certain speed the difference in air pressure below and above the wings is...

1. I got the correct answer but I am confused about the reasoning and want to understand the concept.. "Rank from most to least, the amount of lift on the following airplane wings: a. Area 1000 m^2 with atmospheric pressure difference of 2.0 N/m^2, b. Area 800 m^2 with atmospheric pressure...

Lower frequency = higher wavelength and higher frequency = lower wavelength; frequency and wavelength are inversely proportional I thought that that wavelength and intensity are related to each other...since lower frequency = higher wavelength which I thought meant greater intensity?

thx for your explanation. it clarifies things up a bit (I understand it 85% now) but just a little confused still. Your explanation was helpful though. Thanks for your response. :)

Multiples of natural frequency?? Hi all! I am a little confused. Why will an object not resonate with multiples of its natural frequency? I think due to the reason that through its multiples, it will not return (even if temporarily) to its natural state...am I mistaken?? Thanks in advance...

1. Apartment dwellers will testify that bass notes are more distinctly heard from music played in nearby apartments. Why do you suppose lower-frequency sounds travel through walls, floors, and ceilings more easily? 2. n/a 3. Lower frequency sounds travel through walls, floors, and...

I think 1/43,200 Hz? But I am just a little confused with the explanation.

I don't just want the answer, also the explanation so that I know! I am just a little confused...thx

I know that in a second it is 1/60 Hz. In a minute it is 1/3600 Hz. How do I express it in hour hand? I am a little confused.

IF I am cooking something like potatoes, vigorously boiling water won't reduce my cooking time. What does it do then?

I am on the "sound" chapter in my Conceptual Physics class but I just wanted to know the best way to explain in layterm: what is the difference between frequency and period?

1. Your friend of mass 100 kg can just barely float in freshwater. Calculate her approximate volume. n/a 3. I am confused in how I am supposed to solve this simple problem? Do I need to calculate the average density of fresh water * the 100 kg mass?

Sorry in posting so much; sense fresh water "submerges" the ball the least the order would be A, B, C as Mercury has the more density of the 3. Is this logic the correct reasoning?

What would be the final order of the results? I am just completely mixed up/confused what the question is exactly asking!