CP CALC A deep-sea diver is suspended beneath the surface of Loch Ness by a 100-m-long cable that is attached to a boat on the surface ( Fig. P15.77 ). The diver and his suit have a total mass of 120 kg and a volume of 0.0800 m 3 . The cable has a diameter of 2.00 cm and a linear mass density of μ = 1.10 kg/m. The diver thinks he sees something moving in the murky depths and jerks the end of the cable back and forth to send transverse waves up the cable as a signal to his companions in the boat. (a) What is the tension in the cable at its lower end, where it is attached to the diver? Do not forget to include the buoyant force that the water (density 1000 kg/m 3 ) exerts on him. (b) Calculate the tension in the cable a distance x above the diver. In your calculation, include the buoyant force on the cable. (c) The speed of transverse waves on the cable is given by υ = F / μ (Eq. 15.14). The speed therefore varies along the cable, since the tension is not constant. (This expression ignores the damping force that the water exerts on the moving cable.) Integrate to find the time required for the first signal to reach the surface.
CP CALC A deep-sea diver is suspended beneath the surface of Loch Ness by a 100-m-long cable that is attached to a boat on the surface ( Fig. P15.77 ). The diver and his suit have a total mass of 120 kg and a volume of 0.0800 m 3 . The cable has a diameter of 2.00 cm and a linear mass density of μ = 1.10 kg/m. The diver thinks he sees something moving in the murky depths and jerks the end of the cable back and forth to send transverse waves up the cable as a signal to his companions in the boat. (a) What is the tension in the cable at its lower end, where it is attached to the diver? Do not forget to include the buoyant force that the water (density 1000 kg/m 3 ) exerts on him. (b) Calculate the tension in the cable a distance x above the diver. In your calculation, include the buoyant force on the cable. (c) The speed of transverse waves on the cable is given by υ = F / μ (Eq. 15.14). The speed therefore varies along the cable, since the tension is not constant. (This expression ignores the damping force that the water exerts on the moving cable.) Integrate to find the time required for the first signal to reach the surface.
CP CALC A deep-sea diver is suspended beneath the surface of Loch Ness by a 100-m-long cable that is attached to a boat on the surface (Fig. P15.77). The diver and his suit have a total mass of 120 kg and a volume of 0.0800 m3. The cable has a diameter of 2.00 cm and a linear mass density of μ = 1.10 kg/m. The diver thinks he sees something moving in the murky depths and jerks the end of the cable back and forth to send transverse waves up the cable as a signal to his companions in the boat. (a) What is the tension in the cable at its lower end, where it is attached to the diver? Do not forget to include the buoyant force that the water (density 1000 kg/m3) exerts on him. (b) Calculate the tension in the cable a distance x above the diver. In your calculation, include the buoyant force on the cable. (c) The speed of transverse waves on the cable is given by
υ
=
F
/
μ
(Eq. 15.14). The speed therefore varies along the cable, since the tension is not constant. (This expression ignores the damping force that the water exerts on the moving cable.) Integrate to find the time required for the first signal to reach the surface.
9. A sound wave moves through a medium with density 560ˍkg/m³ when it encounters a medium with density 1500ˍkg/m³. What percentage of the wave is reflected? Transmitted?
There was an accident, and NASA engineers are trying to sort out where two of their Mars Rovers, Tango and Foxtrot, have landed. The engineers know that landing site A is much hotter than landing site B. Unfortunately, the only working sensors on Tango and Foxtrot measure the speed of sound. If Tango measures the speed of sound at its landing site as 240 m/s, while Foxtrot measures speed of sound as 258 m/s at its landing site, where has each rover landed?
Estimate the force exerted on your eardrum by the water above you when you are swimming at the bottom of a swimming pool of depth 6.27 m. (the cross sectional area of the eardrum is equal to 1 cm2) (Answer in 2 decimal places)
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