if by arc you mean the "Period" of the pendulum then yes, it does: with each revolution the period of the pendulum (the time taken to swing back and forth once) does decrease.
There was on in the clock on a friend's mantelpiece.
The energy or information in a wave travels a great distance. This energy is carried by the wave itself as it propagates through a medium or space.
because the light travels through the water which splits the light and can only be seen from a certain distance away
"Light year" is a distance. Specifically, it's the distance that light travels through vacuum in one year. The distance is approximately 5,878,291,000,000 miles.
No, frequency is not directly proportional to distance. The frequency of a wave is determined by its source and is not directly related to the distance it travels. However, factors such as the medium through which the wave travels can affect its frequency.
A light year is a measure of distance. It is the distance light travels through the vacuum of space in one year's time; about 5.86 trillion miles.
A light year is a measure of distance. It is the distance light travels through the vacuum of space in one year's time. This is about 5.86 trillion miles.
Because distance/time = the speed at which something travels.
The long hand makes one complete revolution around the clock in one hour. It travels 360 degrees in rotation, or 2 pi radians. The tip of the long hand travels 2 pi inches per inch of length of the hand. The center of the long hand ( pivot point) does not move at all, but travels 2 pi radians in rotation.
The distance in which a wave travels is known as wavelength. It is the distance between two consecutive points in a wave that are in phase.
The period of a pendulum increases as the length of the pendulum increases because a longer pendulum has to cover a greater distance during each swing, resulting in a longer time to complete one swing. This relationship is described by the formula for the period of a pendulum, which is proportional to the square root of the length of the pendulum.