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mixas84 [53]
2 years ago
4

On a spacecraft sent to Mars to take pictures, the camera is trigered by radio waves, which, like all electromagnetic waves, tra

vel with the speed of light. The speed of light is 3 × 108 m/s and the distance to Mars is 9.7 × 1010 m. What is the time delay between sending the signal from Earth and receiving the signal on Mars?
Physics
1 answer:
alex41 [277]2 years ago
8 0

Kinematic equations of linear motion tell us that speed is equivalent to distance traveled over a period of time, that is

v = \frac{x}{t}

Here,

x = Distance

t = Time

Rearranging to find the time we have that,

t = \frac{x}{v}

The speed is equal to the speed of light (3*10^8m/s) and the distance (x) is (9.7*10^{10} m)

t= \frac{9.7*10^{10} }{3*10^8}

t = 323.33s

The time delay between sending the signal from Earth and receiving the signal on Mars is 323.33s

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An airplane travels horizontally at a constant velocity v. An object is dropped from the plane and one second later another obje
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Answer:

the vertical distance between the two object will increase uniformly when they are dropped after a fixed interval of time

Explanation:

Since airplane is moving horizontally with constant speed v

so when object is dropped from the plane then the speed of the object will be same as that of the speed of the airplane

so we can say that two object when dropped after some interval of time then they always lie in same vertical line

now we know that they both have same acceleration in vertical line so the motion of two objects relative to each other in vertical direction is always uniform motion because they have no acceleration with respect to each other

So the vertical distance between the two object will increase uniformly when they are dropped after a fixed interval of time

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A boat moves through the sea.
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dont you have to times it

Explanation:

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A steel cylinder at sea level contains air at a high pressure. Attached to the tank are two gauges, one that reads absolute pres
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C) The pressure reading stays the same.

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An astronaut weighs 8.00 × 102 newtons on the sur- face of Earth. What is the weight of the astronaut 6.37 × 106 meters above th
kolbaska11 [484]

Answer:

mg=200.4 N.

Explanation:

This problem can be solved using Newton's law of universal gravitation: F=G\frac{m_{1}m_{2}}{r^{2}},

where F is the gravitational force between two masses m_{1} and m_{2}, r is the distance between the masses (their center of mass), and G=6.674*10^{-11}(m^{3}kg^{-1}s^{-2}) is the gravitational constant.

We know the weight of the astronout on the surface, with this we can find his mass. Letting w_{s} be the weight on the surface:

w_{s}=mg,

mg=8*10^{2},

m=(8*10^{2})/g,

since we now that g=9.8m/s^{2} we get that the mass is

m=81.6kg.

Now we can use Newton's law of universal gravitation

F=G\frac{Mm}{r^{2}},  

where m is the mass of the astronaut and M is the mass of the earth. From Newton's second law we know that

F=ma,

in this case the acceleration is the gravity so

F=mg, (<u>becarefull, gravity at this point is no longer</u> 9.8m/s^{2} <u>because we are not in the surface anymore</u>)

and this get us to

mg=G\frac{Mm}{r^{2}}, where mg is his new weight.

We need to remember that the mass of the earth is M=5.972*10^{24}kg and its radius is 6.37*10^{6}m.

The total distance between the astronaut and the earth is

r=(6.37*10^{6}+6.37*10^{6})=2(6.37*10^{6})=12.74*10^{6} meters.

Now we can compute his weigh:

mg=G\frac{Mm}{r^{2}},

mg=(6.674*10^{-11})\frac{(5.972*10^{24})(81.6)}{(12.74*10^{6})^{2}},

mg=200.4 N.

5 0
2 years ago
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