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dem82 [27]
2 years ago
11

The acceleration due to gravity at the north pole of Neptune is approximately 11.2 m/s2. Neptune has mass 1.02×1026 kg and radiu

s 2.46×104 km and rotates once around its axis in a time of about 16 h.
a)What is the gravitational force on a 4.60-kg object at the north pole of Neptune? Express your answer with the appropriate units.
b)What is the apparent weight of this same object at Neptune's equator? (Note that Neptune's "surface" is gaseous, not solid, so it is impossible to stand on it.) Express your answer with the appropriate units.

Physics
1 answer:
larisa [96]2 years ago
5 0

Answer: (a) The gravitational force on the object at the North Pole of Neptune is 51.7N

(b) The apparent weight of the object at Neptune's equator is 50.4N

Explanation: Please see the attachments below

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kiruha [24]
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But here XY and Z are all equal so
3X^2=A^2
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1 year ago
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In this lab you will use a cart and a track to explore Newton's second law of motion. You will vary two different variables and
Savatey [412]

<u>Answer:</u>

<em>Newtons II law: </em>

<em>     </em>It  is defined as<em> "the net force acting on the object is a product of mass and acceleration of the body"</em> . Also it defines that the <em>"acceleration of an object is dependent on net force and mass of the body".</em>

Let us assume that,a string is attached to the cart, which passes over a pulley along the track. At another end of the string a weight is attached which hangs over the pulley. The hanging weight provides tension in the spring, and it helps in accelerating the cart. We assume that the string is massless and no friction between pulley and the string.

Whenever the hanging weight moves downwards, the cart will accelerate to right side.

<em>For the hanging weight/mass</em>

When hanging weight of mass is m₁ and accelerate due to gravitational force g.

           Therefore we can write F = m₁ .g

and the tension acts in upward direction T (negetive)

        Now, Fnet = m₁ .g - T

                          = m₁.a

So From Newtons II law<em> F =  m.a</em>

3 0
1 year ago
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A 2.70 kg cat is sitting on a windowsill. The cat is sleeping peacefully until a dog barks at him. Startled, the cat falls from
Alchen [17]

Answer:

The speed of the cat when it hits the ground is approximately 7.586 meters per second.

Explanation:

By Principle of Energy Conservation and Work-Energy Theorem, we have that initial potential gravitational energy of the cat (U_{g}), in joules, is equal to the sum of the final translational kinetic energy (K), in joules, and work losses due to air resistance (W_{l}), in joules:

U_{g} = K +W_{l} (1)

By definition of potential gravitational energy, translational kinetic energy and work, we expand the equation presented above:

m \cdot g\cdot h = \frac{1}{2}\cdot m \cdot v^{2}+W_{l} (2)

Where:

m - Mass of the cat, in kilograms.

g - Gravitational acceleration, in meters per square second.

h - Initial height of the cat, in meters.

v - Final speed of the cat, in meters per second.

If we know that m = 2.70\,kg, g = 9.807\,\frac{m}{s^{2}}, h = 5.20\,m and W_{l} = 120\,J, then the final speed of the cat is:

v = \sqrt{\frac{2\cdot (m\cdot g\cdot h-W_{l})}{m} }

v = \sqrt{2\cdot g\cdot h-\frac{W_{l}}{m} }

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The speed of the cat when it hits the ground is approximately 7.586 meters per second.

4 0
2 years ago
I pull the throttle in my racing plane at a = 12.0 m/s2. I was originally flying at v = 100. m/s. Where am I when t = 2.0s, t =
Helen [10]
Summary:
a= 12.0 m/(s^2)
v= 100m/s
t1= 2.0s => s1=?
t2=5.0s => s2=?
t3=10.0s => s3=?
——————
Solution:
• when t1=2.0 s, I have gone:
S1= v*t1 + 1/2*a*(t1^2)
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• when t2=5.0s, I have gone
S2=v*t2+ 1/2*a*(t2^2)
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•when t3= 10.0s, I have gone:
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Artyom0805 [142]

Answer:

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r = distance of the penny from the center of the turntable or axis of rotation

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in the above equation , mass of penny "m"  and angular speed "w" of the turntable is same at all places. hence the centripetal force directly depends on the radius .

hence greater the distance from center , greater will be the centripetal force to remain in place.  

So at the edge of the turntable , the penny experiences largest centripetal force to remain in place.

Explanation:

5 0
2 years ago
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