Radar Beam When radar is used on a highway to determine the speed of a car, a radar beam is sent out and reflected from the moving car. The difference F (in cycles per second) in frequency between the original and reflected beams is given by
where v is the speed of the car in miles per hour and f is the frequency of the original beam (in megacycles per second).
Suppose you are driving along a highway with a speed limit of 65 mi/h. A police officer aims a radar beam with a frequency of 2500 megacycles per second at your car, and the officer observes the difference in frequency to be 495 cycles per second. Can the officer claim that you were speeding?
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