Mechanical energy is the sum of kinetic energy and potential energy, or E=Ek+Ep. So Ek=(1/2)*m*v² where m is the mass of the object and v is it's velocity. Mp=m*g*h where m is the mass, g=9.81 m/s² and h is the height of the object. So after we input the numbers the total mechanical energy is
E=(1/2)*2.5*(4.5²) + 2.5*9.81*18 = 25.3125 J + 441.45 J = 466.7625 J. The correct answer is E= 466 J.
Answer:
James is correct here as the force of hand pushing upwards is always more than the force of hand pushing down
Explanation:
Here we know that one hand is pushing up at some distance midway while other hand is balancing the weight by applying a force downwards
so here we can say
Upwards force = downwards Force + weight of snow
while if we find the other force which is acting downwards
then for that force we can say that net torque must be balanced
so here we have

so here we have

so here we can say that upward force by which we push up is always more than the downwards force
Answer:
halve the slit separation
Explanation:
As we know that
In YDS experiment, the equation of fringe width is as follows

where,
D denotes the separation in the middle of screen and slits
d denotes the distance in the middle of two slits
And to increase the Δx we have to decrease the d i.e, the distance between the two slits
Hence, the first option is correct
The job that the fan is designed and built to do is to convert the electrical energy it uses into the kinetic (motion) energy of moving air.
I can't really guarantee that it accomplishes that with MOST of the electrical energy it uses, because I don't know how efficient your fan is. For example, if it's a really old fan, and one blade has the end broken off, and a lot of dust and mosquitoes have gotten into the motor, and it shakes and vibrates and makes a lot of noise when it's running, then it's converting a lot of the electrical energy into thermal energy (it gets hot when it runs) and some into sound energy too.
If you can live without the word "most" in the question, then we can assume that the fan is well designed and running like a top, and the answer is definitely choice-B .
Question:
Mateo drew the field lines around the ends of two bar magnets but forgot to label the direction of the lines with arrows. In which direction should an arrow at position 1 point?
left
right
up
down
Answer:
The correct answer is
Left
Explanation:
Magnetic circuits describe the path of a magnetic flux. In the same way electricity follows a complete closed circuit, the path of a magnetic flux is also a complete and closed circuit which leaves from the N pole, migrates through the air and reenters the magnet through the S pole through which it passes back into the magnet to come to the N pole again.
As such the magnetic field lines emanate from the N pole which is on he right to the S pole which is on the left. Hence the arrow should point in the left direction.