I am not saying that this is your problem but i inherited my fathers 1990 LSC in 2005.He bought it brand new and died in 1993. The car had 25,000 miles when I got it. It now has 75,000. I had the same problem and replaced the amplifier. It is located in trunk mounted in between the two back speakers. I have a air ride suspension problem and just bought new compressor and did not fix it. all air springs are fairly new.today I am replacing the front two solenoid air springs. The car will not lift up. The air bag light flashes off and on plus suspension light comes on .anyone have that problem ?
It is probably the amp in the trunk causing the noise.
Now as far as the air ride problem it could be the air ride computer, which is located in the trunk next to the switch for the air ride? I had this problem last yr and it took me 3 months to figure it out...
The force that causes acceleration is known as net force.
No a force causes acceleration.
Force causes acceleration.
That the force that causes the acceleration is not constant.
The force which causes acceleration towards the centre of a circle is called Centripetal force but what causes it can vary.
Acceleration
240N causes= 150a xN causes= 100a X= 240*100\150 = 160N
One of the causes of a high-pitched whine during acceleration on a 1999 Nissan Maxima is a fan belt that might be a little too tight. A drop or two of any dish soap on the inside of the belt should cure the loud whine. If not, make sure all of the pulleys on the fan apparatus are turning properly.
The FORCE. May it be with you
The force of acceleration is the force that causes an object to change its velocity or speed. It is calculated using Newton's second law of motion, which states that force is equal to mass multiplied by acceleration (F = ma). The greater the force of acceleration applied to an object, the greater the change in its velocity.
nigg music
A force is a push or pull that causes acceleration. When an object is acted upon by a force, it will accelerate in the direction of that force according to Newton's second law of motion.