Science, asked by helper65, 4 months ago

The number of oscillations per second of a simple pendulum:

(a) time period
(b) speed
(c) frequency
(d) oscillation

don't spam otherwise answer will be reported

Answers

Answered by sumit456456

3

Answer:

frequency is the correct answer

Explanation:

Frequency is number of oscillation per second of a simple pendulum.

Frequency = No. of oscillation/Second

Answered by arshdeepkaur226300

2

Answer:

app konci Class me ho ,muje di bola .mai 11 me hu , punjab se

Previous Question

Next Question

Similar questions

English, 2 months ago

dailogue on civic sense in two parents...

Social Sciences, 2 months ago

The difference between the lock time of any two consecutive longitude is __________...

English, 2 months ago

You were to reach at your school playground on Sunday at 10 a.m. and play a match there. But unfortunately when you were half way , your bike got a flat tire and you got late . Before you got your bike tire mended, you wrote a message to your team captain about it. Write the same in not more than 50 words. please give me answer.please...

Math, 4 months ago

Q7. (1001)2 + (100)*2...

Chemistry, 4 months ago

A car is moving at a rate of 72km/h and applies brakes which provide a retardation of 5ms-2 . 3 a) How much time does the car take to stop? b) How much distance does the car cover before coming to rest? (ii) If acceleration of a body is -6ms-2 . What will be its retardation?

Chemistry, 11 months ago

what is salting out effect.

Accountancy, 11 months ago

On 30th june, 2009, the bank column of the cash book showed a balance of RS 12000 but the pass book showed a different balance due to the following reasons: (1) cheques paid into the bank RS 8000 but out of these only cheques of RS 6500 credited by bankers. (2) The receipt column of the cash book undercast by RS 200. (3) On 29th June, a customer deposited RS 3000 directly in the bank...

Geography, 11 months ago

Name the different kinds of constellations. With the help of a diagram, explain two points each the formation of any two constellations.