Answer:
Explanation:
i = Imax sin2πft
given i = 180 , Imax = 200 , f = 50 , t = ?
Put the give values in the equation above
180 = 200 sin 2πft
sin 2πft = .9
sin2π x 50t = .9
sin 360 x 50 t = sin ( 360n + 64 )
360 x 50 t = 360n + 64
360 x 50 t = 64 , ( putting n = 0 for least value of t )
18000 t = 64
t = 3.55 ms .
Answer:
magnitude = 7.446 km, direction = 75.22° north of east
Explanation:
From the questions,
To get the the magnitude of the resultant vector we use Pythagoras theorem
a² = b²+c²
From the diagram,
y² = 1.9²+7.2²
y² = 55.45
y = √(55.45)
y = 7.446 km.
The direction of the dolphin is given as,
θ = tan⁻¹(7.2/1.9)
θ = tan⁻¹(3.7895)
θ = 75.22° north of east
Hence the magnitude of the resultant vector = 7.446 km, and it direction is 75.22° north of east
Answer:
d = 2021.6 km
Explanation:
We can solve this distance exercise with vectors, the easiest method s to find the components of the position of each plane and then use the Pythagorean theorem to find distance between them
Airplane 1
Height y₁ = 800m
Angle θ = 25°
cos 25 = x / r
sin 25 = z / r
x₁ = r cos 20
z₁ = r sin 25
x₁ = 18 103 cos 25 = 16,314 103 m
= 16314 m
z₁ = 18 103 sin 25 = 7,607 103 m= 7607 m
2 plane
Height y₂ = 1100 m
Angle θ = 20°
x₂ = 20 103 cos 25 = 18.126 103 m = 18126 m
z₂ = 20 103 without 25 = 8.452 103 m = 8452 m
The distance between the planes using the Pythagorean Theorem is
d² = (x₂-x₁)² + (y₂-y₁)² + (z₂-z₁)²2
Let's calculate
d² = (18126-16314)² + (1100-800)² + (8452-7607)²
d² = 3,283 106 +9 104 + 7,140 105
d² = (328.3 + 9 + 71.40) 10⁴
d = √(408.7 10⁴)
d = 20,216 10² m
d = 2021.6 km
Answer:
625000 N/ m
Explanation:
m= 20 kg
v= 30 m/s
x= 12 cm
k = ?
Here when the mass when hits at spring its speed is
Vi= 30 m/s
Finally it comes to rest after compressing for 12 cm
i-e Vf = 0 m/s
Distance= S= 12 cm = 0.12 m
using
2aS= Vf2 - Vi2
==> 2a ×0.12 = o- 30 × 30
==> a = 900 ÷ 0.24 = 3750 m/sec2
Now we know;
F = ma
F= -Kx
==> ma= -kx
==> 20 × 3750 = -K × 0.12
==> k = 625000 N/ m
Answer: -2.5
Explanation:
1/2(-5)= -2.5
-2.5(1)= -2.5
Got it right in Khan Academy. You’re welcome.