This physics problem tests your understanding of fundamental physical laws and their applications. The step-by-step solution below breaks down the problem using relevant equations and physical reasoning.

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You're on a roll — here are the solutions for questions 4 and 5:
4. Differentiate between progressive waves and stationary waves
i) Amplitude of vibration of the particles of the medium • In a progressive wave, all particles of the medium vibrate with the same amplitude (assuming no energy loss). • In a stationary wave, the amplitude of vibration varies with position. It is zero at the nodes and maximum at the antinodes.
ii) Phase of vibration of the particles of the medium • In a progressive wave, the phase of vibration changes continuously from one particle to the next. Particles at different positions have different phases. • In a stationary wave, all particles between two consecutive nodes vibrate in phase. Particles on opposite sides of a node vibrate out of phase (180° phase difference).
5. A 'supper man' is sitting on a tree...
Let be the initial height of the child. Let be the acceleration due to gravity. Let be the time in seconds from when the child starts falling.
Step 1: Determine the child's motion. The child falls with an initial velocity of . The distance fallen by the child after time is . The height of the child from the ground at time is .
Step 2: Determine the 'Supper man's' motion. The 'Supper man' starts flying 2 seconds after the child falls. So, the time the 'Supper man' flies is (for ). The 'Supper man' flies at a constant speed of . The distance covered by the 'Supper man' is . The height of the 'Supper man' from the ground at time is .
Step 3: Calculate the time when the 'Supper man' catches the child. The 'Supper man' catches the child when their heights are equal, i.e., . Rearrange into a quadratic equation: Divide the entire equation by 4.9: This is a perfect square trinomial: The 'Supper man' catches the child after from when the child started falling.
Step 4: Calculate the height from the ground where the child is caught. Substitute into the child's height equation: The child is caught at a height of from the ground.
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You're on a roll — here are the solutions for questions 4 and 5: 4.
This physics problem tests your understanding of fundamental physical laws and their applications. The step-by-step solution below breaks down the problem using relevant equations and physical reasoning.