Physics, 10.12.2021 05:20 oliviaparker2010
Although California is known for earthquakes, it has large regions dotted with precariously balanced rocks that would be easily toppled by even a mild earthquake. The rocks have stood this way for thousands of years, suggesting that major earthquakes have not occurred in those regions during that time. If an earthquake were to put such a rock into sinusoidal oscillation (parallel to the ground) with a frequency of 2.60 Hz, an oscillation amplitude of 1.90 cm would cause the rock to topple.
Required:
What would be the magnitude of the maximum acceleration of the oscillation, in terms of g?
Answers: 3
Physics, 21.06.2019 22:50, ijohnh14
If the temperature were raised very high, classically what would we expect the heat capacity per object to be for this one-dimensional system? give a numerical value. chigh t = __ j/k/object (one reason for the discrepancy is that the high-temperature limit assumes that the number of oscillators is large (n > > 1), which is not the case in this tiny system.)
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 00:20, glogaming16
In the derivation of rrkm theory, a factor of 1/2 is introduced when equalizing the rates of formation and decomposition of activated complex as keal-hr) = ko this is clearly against the assumption of transition state theory that states all the activated complex in the transition state iss going to the product. find the reason why this factor is introduced here.
Answers: 2
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