Answer:

Explanation:
As we know that backpack is kicked on the rough floor with speed "v"
So here as per force equation in vertical direction we know that

so normal force on the block is given as

now the magnitude of kinetic friction on the block is given as


now when bag is sliding on the floor then net deceleration of the block due to friction is given as


now we know that bag hits the opposite wall at L distance away in time t
so we have



Answer:
C.
Explanation:
A meter is 8.56 centimeters longer than a yard. Something to keep in mind is that a meter is about 10% longer than a yard.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
acceleration = 2.4525 m/s²
Explanation:
Data: Let m1 = 3.0 Kg, m2 = 5.0 Kg, g = 9.81 m/s²
Tension in the rope = T
Sol: m2 > m1
i) for downward motion of m2:
m2 a = m2 g - T
5 a = 5 × 9.81 m/s² - T
⇒ T = 49.05 m/s² - 5 a Eqn (a)
ii) for upward motion of m1
m a = T - m1 g
3 a = T - 3 × 9.8 m/s²
⇒ T = 3 a + 29.43 m/s² Eqn (b)
Equating Eqn (a) and(b)
49.05 m/s² - 5 a = T = 3 a + 29.43 m/s²
49.05 m/s² - 29.43 m/s² = 3 a + 5 a
19.62 m/s² = 8 a
⇒ a = 2.4525 m/s²
Answer:
<em>0.45 mm</em>
Explanation:
The complete question is
a certain fuse "blows" if the current in it exceeds 1.0 A, at which instant the fuse melts with a current density of 620 A/ cm^2. What is the diameter of the wire in the fuse?
A) 0.45 mm
B) 0.63 mm
C.) 0.68 mm
D) 0.91 mm
Current in the fuse is 1.0 A
Current density of the fuse when it melts is 620 A/cm^2
Area of the wire in the fuse = I/ρ
Where I is the current through the fuse
ρ is the current density of the fuse
Area = 1/620 = 1.613 x 10^-3 cm^2
We know that 10000 cm^2 = 1 m^2, therefore,
1.613 x 10^-3 cm^2 = 1.613 x 10^-7 m^2
Recall that this area of this wire is gotten as
A = 
where d is the diameter of the wire
1.613 x 10^-7 = 
6.448 x 10^-7 = 3.142 x 
=
d = 4.5 x 10^-4 m = <em>0.45 mm</em>
<span>Despite the Quantum Mechanical Model treating the electron mathematically as a wave rather than fixed patterns, the Quantum Mechanical model best illustrates the Bohr model because both models of the atom assign specific energies to an electron.</span>