If I understand your question correctly, the answer is no. The "bob" loses energy with each bounce, so if there is no additional energy being added to the system, the bob cannot go any higher or lower.
Yes. It can be higher or lower
a change in the climate where ever you live so the regular temputer will change to higher or lower
The distance traveled is 135m (100m forward + 35m backward). The displacement is 65m forward (100m - 35m), as displacement is the difference between the final and initial positions regardless of the path taken.
the first United States penny ever made was in 1793 and worth about $3000 in lower grade up to $67000 in higher grade
The 8.3L in the Viper
no
No.
Acceleration= Distance/time (distance divided by time) That's the dumbest answer I've ever heard.. Acceleration = Final Velocity - Initial Velocity/Time Velocity = Displacement/Time So you can't calculate acceleration from distance and time, you can only do velocity.
His name is Michael Doonesbury. I don't recall ever hearing is middle initial.
Sure. If the motion is all in a straight line, then the distance and displacement are equal. ==> The Olympic 100-meter sprint is in a straight line. Distance = Displacement = 100 meters. If the direction of motion ever changes, then the distance and displacement are not equal. (I think if the direction of motion ever changes, then the distance has to be greater than the displacement.) ==> In the Indianapolis 500, Distance = 500 miles, Displacement = Zero, because the Starting line and Finish line are in the same place, so the car finishes at the same place he started at.
No, the displacement can never be greater than the distance traveled. Displacement is a vector representing the straight-line distance between the start and end points, while the distance traveled is the actual length of the path taken. Since displacement is a straight-line measure, it can never exceed the distance traveled along a path with turns and curves.
Well, honey, displacement can definitely be greater than the total distance traveled by a moving object if that object has been doing some crazy zigzagging. Displacement is just the straight-line distance between the starting and ending points, while total distance is the actual path taken. So, if that object has been taking some detours and scenic routes, displacement can definitely end up being greater.