Write an experiment to find the velocity of sound?
The Scientific Method 1) Observe- use the five senses 2) Hypothesis- a proposed explanation for observation; an educated guess 3)Experiment- a procedure used to test a hypothesis -find the independent variable(variable that changes during experiment) -Find the dependent variable(variable that changes in response to the idependent variable) 4) data- write down everything you observe about the experiment. 5) Conclusion!!!!
Yes, that is possible. It's to be expected.
An experiment is never a failure. Experiments are just to find out what happens.
It is unclear what you mean. If you mean that you want to find momentum but do not have a value for velocity then it depends on what physical system you are using. If you want to find the momentum of an object with a velocity equal to zero then the momentum is zero. Answer2. You can find the momentum from its the integral of its force impulse fdt = d(mv). The momentum is mv= integral of fdt.
This classic diffraction experiment was conducted in 1911.
Hello by doing Resonance Column experiment, Kundt's tube and Quinkes tube experiment.
You act and experiment according to your hypothesis and write observations.
First you've got to make an observation. Then, write down the question that you have about it. Decide how you're going to find the answer through an experiment. Make a prediction, and write down the objects or ingredients you will need. Then, carry out the experiment three times for accuracy. After, write up your method, and explain clearly what you did. Finally write a conclusion AND an evaluation-write what you found, and what went right or wrong. Then, your done!
Writing a poem is art, so there is no exact way to do it. Experiment and you might find something that works.
Formula is velocity=frequency X wavelength so Wavelength = 5m
When you combine 2 velocities that are in the same directions, add them together to find the resultant velocity. When you combine 2 velocities that are in opposite directions, subtract the smaller velocity from the larger velocity to find the resultant velocity.
When you combine 2 velocities that are in the same directions, add them together to find the resultant velocity. When you combine 2 velocities that are in opposite directions, subtract the smaller velocity from the larger velocity to find the resultant velocity.
To find the speed of sound at any temperature there is a formula used: velocity = 331 + .6T T would be the temperature you input, then the velocity would equal the speed of sound at that temperature. The speed of sound is affected by temperature, however the speed of light is not.
Answer: frequency = 272 Hz. Given the wave velocity (speed of sound) and wavelength, find the frequency of the wave. Velocity = 340.0 m/s, Wavelength = 1.25 m. Formulas: Velocity = wavelength * frequency. Frequency = velocity / wavelength. Calculation: Frequency = (340.0 m/s) / (1.25 m) = 272 Hz. (Where Hertz = cycles / second.)
speed = wavelength x frequency therefore, you would solve this by multiplying 18 and 4 to find the speed. There isn't enough information to find the velocity. In fact, it's doubtful whether it's even appropriate to talk about the 'velocity' of a wave. 'Velocity' is not simply a word you use instead of 'speed' in order to sound smart.
you would dived the distance by the time it takes to find the velocity.
Honestly, all you have to do is find something to back up your original thoughts. Find something that scientists have said. Just put something in your hypothesis that either a scientist or a professional has said about that particular experiment. Hope this helped!