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atroni [7]
2 years ago
5

PLEASE HELP John is rollerblading down a long, straight path. At time zero, there is a mailbox about 1 m in front of him. In the

5 s time period that follows, John's velocity is given by the velocity versus time graph in the figure. Taking the mailbox to mark the zero location, with positions beyond the mailbox as positive, plot his position versus time in the given position versus time graph. John is rollerblading down a long, straight path. At time zero, there is a mailbox about 1 m in front of him. In the 5 s time period that follows, John's velocity is given by the velocity versus time graph in the figure. Taking the mailbox to mark the zero location, with positions beyond the mailbox as positive, plot his position versus time in the given position versus time graph. Assuming that all the numbers given are exact, what is John's position at a time of 4.79 s ? Enter your answer to at least three significant digits.

Physics
1 answer:
Reptile [31]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

PLEASE HELP John is rollerblading down a long, straight path. At time zero, there is a mailbox about 1 m in front of him. In the 5 s time period that follows, John's velocity is given by the velocity versus time graph in the figure. Taking the mailbox to mark the zero location, with positions beyond the mailbox as positive, plot his position versus time in the given position versus time graph. John is rollerblading down a long, straight path. At time zero, there is a mailbox about 1 m in front of him. In the 5 s time period that follows, John's velocity is given by the velocity versus time graph in the figure. Taking the mailbox to mark the zero location, with positions beyond the mailbox as positive, plot his position versus time in the given position versus time graph. Assuming that all the numbers given are exact, what is John's position at a time of 4.79 s ? Enter your answer to at least three significant digits.

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Bradley gets an x-ray at a radiology clinic that employs its own technologists and radiologists. Would the coder at the clinic r
KengaRu [80]

Answer:

Explanation:

If Bradley examination was done and interpreted in the same facility, the radiologist code is used example- procedure code 72100- Radiologic examination, spine, lumbosacral, 2 or 3 views is reported.

if the X-ray was taken by Dr X but Dr X does not read or interpret the image but forward it to the radiologist for initial report, then a 26- modifier is used. E.g A reports by the technologist would be, procedure code 72050-Radiologic examination, spine, cervical, 2 or 3

views or 72050- TC in certain situations and the consulting radiologist would report 72050-26.

if Bradley’s x-ray were sent to an independent radiologist for interpretation, then the procedure code 76140 is used in reporting.

8 0
2 years ago
The mass of the Sun is 2 × 1030 kg, and the distance between Neptune and the Sun is 30 AU. What is the orbital period of Neptune
Veronika [31]
Kepler's third law states that, for a planet orbiting around the Sun, the ratio between the cube of the radius of the orbit and the square of the orbital period is a constant:
\frac{r^3}{T^2}= \frac{GM}{4 \pi^2} (1)
where
r is the radius of the orbit
T is the period
G is the gravitational constant
M is the mass of the Sun

Let's convert the radius of the orbit (the distance between the Sun and Neptune) from AU to meters. We know that 1 AU corresponds to 150 million km, so
1 AU = 1.5 \cdot 10^{11} m
so the radius of the orbit is
r=30 AU = 30 \cdot 1.5 \cdot 10^{11} m=4.5 \cdot 10^{12} m

And if we re-arrange the equation (1), we can find the orbital period of Neptune:
T=\sqrt{ \frac{4 \pi^2}{GM} r^3} =  \sqrt{ \frac{4 \pi^2}{(6.67 \cdot 10^{-11} m^3 kg^{-1} s^{-2} )(2\cdot 10^{30} kg)}(4.5 \cdot 10^{12} m)^3 }= 5.2 \cdot 10^9 s

We can convert this value into years, to have a more meaningful number. To do that we must divide by 60 (number of seconds in 1 minute) by 60 (number of minutes in 1 hour) by 24 (number of hours in 1 day) by 365 (number of days in 1 year), and we get
T=5.2 \cdot 10^9 s /(60 \cdot 60 \cdot 24 \cdot 365)=165 years
3 0
2 years ago
Hippos spend much of their lives in water, but amazingly, they don’t swim. manatees, They have, like little very body fat. The d
kenny6666 [7]

Answer:

428.59 N

Explanation:

Buoyant force, B=Vg\rho where V is volume, g is gravitational constant and \rho is density

B+F_{upward}=mg where F_{upward} is upward force

Vg\rho_{w}+F_{upward}=mg

F_{upward}=mg- Vg\rho_{w}

F_{upward}=g(mg- V\rho_{w})=g(m-m\frac {\rho_{w}{\rho_{hippo}} where \rho_{hippo} is the density of hippo

F_{upward}=mg(1-\frac {\rho_{w}}{\rho_{hippo}})

Using g as 9.81

F_{upward}=1500*9.81*(1-1000/1030)= 428.5922 N

Therefore, the upward force=428.59 N

3 0
2 years ago
A 5.00-kg ball is hanging from a long but very light flexible wire when it is struck by a 1.50-kg stone traveling horizontally t
devlian [24]

consider the right direction as positive and left direction as negative.

M = mass of the ball = 5 kg

m = mass of stone = 1.50 kg

V_{bi} = initial velocity of the ball before collision = 0 m/s

V_{si} = initial velocity of the stone before collision = 12 m/s

V_{bf} = final velocity of the ball after collision = ?

V_{sf} = final velocity of the stone after collision = - 8.50 m/s

using conservation of momentum

MV_{bi} + mV_{si} = MV_{bf} + mV_{sf}

(5) (0) + (1.5) (12) = 5 V_{bf} + (1.50) (- 8.50)

V_{bf} = 6.15 m/s

h = height gained by the ball

using conservation of energy

Potential energy gained by ball at Top = kinetic energy at the bottom

Mgh = (0.5) MV_{bf}^{2}

(9.8) h = (0.5) (6.15)²

h = 1.93 m

8 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A nervous squirrel gets startled and runs 5.0\,\text m5.0m5, point, 0, space, m leftward to a nearby tree. The squirrel runs for
mel-nik [20]

Answer:

−5.0  

Explanation:

6 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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