Oil explorers often set off explosives to make loud sounds, then listen for the echoes from underground oil deposits. Geologists suspect that there is oil under 515-m-deep Lake Physics. It's known that Lake Physics rests on top of solid granite. The speed of sound in water is 1480 m/s and the speed of sound in granite is 6000 m/s.
Part A
If an explosion is created at the surface of the lake, what time after the explosion do the explorers expect to hear an echo from the bottom of the lake?
Part B
In addition to the expected echo from the bottom of the lake, explorers also detect a faint echo 0.940 s after exploding the dynamite at the lake surface. If it's really oil, how deep will they have to drill through the granite to reach it?
Oil explorers often set off explosives to make loud sounds, then listen for the echoes from...
help 5. Consider Lake Physics. It has an unknown depth and rests atop a strata of granite of unknown thickness. It is believed that a layer of Water sarface oil lies beneath the granite. Oil explorers set off explosives to make loud sounds, then listen for the echoes from underground oil deposits. The first echo will be at the water-granite interface, the second echo at the granite-oil interface. Lake botiom Granite After setting off the explosives, an echo is detected...
Problem 15.28 Review Constants Periodic Table Part A Research vessels at sea can create images of their surroundings by sending out sound waves and measuring the time until they detect echoos. The image of a shipwreck on the ocean bottom shown in (Figure 1) was made from the surface with 600 kHa utrasound What was the wavelength? Use values given in (Figure 2) i# necessary Express your answer with the appropriate units Figure K2 of2 X- 1 Value Units The...