Answer:
1.024 × 10⁸ m
Explanation:
The velocity v₀ of the orbit 8RE is v₀ = 8REω where ω = angular speed.
So, ω = v₀/8RE
For the orbit with radius R for it to maintain a circular orbit and velocity 2v₀, we have
2v₀ = Rω
substituting ω = v₀/8RE into the equation, we have
2v₀ = v₀R/8RE
dividing both sides by v₀, we have
2v₀/v₀ = R/8RE
2 = R/8RE
So, R = 2 × 8RE
R = 16RE
substituting RE = 6.4 × 10⁶ m
R = 16RE
= 16 × 6.4 × 10⁶ m
= 102.4 × 10⁶ m
= 1.024 × 10⁸ m
Good work on solving part a).
b) may look complicated, but it's not too bad.
It says that the body is 25% efficient in converting fat to mechanical energy.
In other words, only 25% of the energy we get from our stored fat shows up
in the physical, mechanical moving around that we do. (The rest becomes
heat, which dissipates into the environment as we keep our bodies warm,
breathe hot air out,and perspire.)
You already know how much mechanical energy the climber needed to lift
himself to the top of the mountain... 2.4x10⁶ joules.
That's 25% of what he needs to convert in order to accomplish the climb.
He needs to pull 4 times as much energy out of fat.
-- Fat energy required = 4 x (2.4 x 10⁶) = 9.6 x 10⁶ joules.
-- Amount stored in 1kg of fat = 3.8 x 10⁷ joules
-- Portion of a kilogram he needs to use = (9.6 x 10⁶) / (3.8 x 10⁷)
Note:
That much of a kilogram weighs about 8.9 ounces ... which shows why it's so
hard to lose weight with physical exercise alone. It also helps you appreciate
that fat is much more efficient at storing energy than batteries are ... that one
kilogram of fat stores the amount of energy used by a 100-watt light bulb, to
burn for 105 hours (more than 4-1/2 days ! ! !)
Answer:
, 
Explanation:
The jet is flying at constant velocity: this means that its acceleration is zero, so the net force acting on the jet is also zero.
Therefore, we can write:

where
is the thrust force generated by each engine of the jet
is the drag force
Solving for Fd,

The velocity of the jet is

So, the rate at which the drag force does work (which is the power) is

and substituting

we find

Converting into horsepower,

Answer:
a. y(x,t)= 2.05 mm cos[( 6.98 rad/m)x + (744 rad/s).
b. third harmonic
c. to calculate frequency , we compare with general wave equation
y(x,t)=Acos(kx+ωt)
from ωt=742t
ω=742
ω=2*pi*f
742/2*pi
f=118.09Hz
Explanation:
A fellow student of mathematical bent tells you that the wave function of a traveling wave on a thin rope is y(x,t)=2.30mmcos[(6.98rad/m)x+(742rad/s)t]. Being more practical-minded, you measure the rope to have a length of 1.35 m and a mass of 3.38 grams. Assume that the ends of the rope are held fixed and that there is both this traveling wave and the reflected wave traveling in the opposite direction.
A) What is the wavefunction y(x,t) for the standing wave that is produced?
B) In which harmonic is the standing wave oscillating?
C) What is the frequency of the fundamental oscillation?
a. y(x,t)= 2.05 mm cos[( 6.98 rad/m)x + (744 rad/s).
b. lambda=2L/n
when comparing the wave equation with the general wave equation , we get the wavelength to be
2*pi*x/lambda=6.98x
lambda=0.9m
we use the equation
lambda=2L/n
n=number of harmonics
L=length of string
0.9=2(1.35)/n
n=2.7/0.9
n=3
third harmonic
c. to calculate frequency , we compare with general wave equation
y(x,t)=Acos(kx+ωt)
from ωt=742t
ω=742
ω=2*pi*f
742/2*pi
f=118.09Hz
Explanation:
Below is an attachment containing the solution.