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The mass of a string
The speed of a wave in a string is given by v = sqrt (FT/m), where FT is the tension in the string and m = mass / length of the
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asked by
Idali
744 views
The speed of a wave in a string is given by v = sqrt (FT/m), where FT is the tension in the string and m = mass / length of the
0 answers
asked by
Idali
725 views
The speed of a wave in a string is given by v = sqrt (FT/m), where FT is the tension in the string and m = mass / length of the
0 answers
asked by
Idali
657 views
The speed of a wave in a string is given by v = Ö(FT/m), where FT is the tension in the string and m = mass / length of the
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asked by
Nopie
699 views
You have a mass m hanging on a string of length L. You pull the mass to one side so that the string makes an angle theta with
1 answer
asked by
kayla
511 views
A helium balloon (mass including fill gas 2.1 g) is tied to a long string (mass per unit length is 3.1*10^2 g/cm, i.e., one cm
0 answers
asked by
Kid
568 views
A 3.6 -kg mass attached to the end of a string swings in a vertical circle (radius = 17.9 m). When the string is horizontal, the
1 answer
asked by
alaa
1,093 views
A 3.21 kg mass attached to a light string
rotates on a horizontal, frictionless table. The radius of the circle is 0.855 m, and
2 answers
asked by
Lynn
1,011 views
A car of mass Mc is connected to mass m2 by a string. The string passes over a solid cylindrical pulley, which has a
2 answers
asked by
~christina~
633 views
A mass is tied to a 1 m string. The string is attached
to a point on a horizontal frictionless surface and the mass is set into
1 answer
asked by
Anonymous
1,575 views