One of the greatest difficulties with setting up the baby bouncer is determining the right height above the floor so that the child can push off and bounce. knowledge of physics can be really here. if the spring constant k=5.0×102n/m, the baby has a mass m=11kg, and the baby's legs reach a distance d=0.15m from the bouncer, what should be the height h of the "empty" bouncer above the floor?

Which of the following is not a part of a wave? question 2 options: a: frequency b: refraction c: wavelength d: amplitude (whoever answers correctly first gets brainiest! ) ~kayla

Consider an ordinary, helium-filled party balloon with a volume of 2.2 ft3. the lifting force on the balloon due to the outside air is the net resultant of the pressure distribution exerted on the exterior surface of the balloon. using this fact, we can derive archimedes’ principle, namely that the upward force on the balloon is equal to the weight of the air displaced by the balloon. assuming that the balloon is at sea level, where the air density is 0.002377 slug/ft3, calculate the maximum weight that can be lifted by the balloon. note: the molecular weight of air is 28.8 and that of helium is 4.

As you are trying to move a heavy box of mass m, you realize that it is too heavy for you to lift by yourself. there is no one around to , so you attach an ideal pulley to the box and a massless rope to the ceiling, which you wrap around the pulley. you pull up on the rope to lift the box. use g for the magnitude of the acceleration due to gravity and neglect friction forces. once you have pulled hard enough to start the box moving upward, what is the magnitude f of the upward force you must apply to the rope to start raising the box with constant velocity? express the magnitude of the force in terms of m, the mass of the box.