To solve this
problem, we should remember that:
Energy = Force x Distance
Since we are talking about charges, therefore we make use
of Coulumb’s law for the electrical force between the two charges:
F = k q1 q2 / d^2
Where,
k = Coulumb’s constant = 9 x 10^9 N m^2/ c^2
q = charge
d = distance between the charges
Plugging back into the energy equation:
E = (k q1 q2 / d^2) * d
E = k q1 q2 / d
Solving for E using the given values:
E = (9 x 10^9 N m^2/ c^2) (3.4 E -6 c) (6.6 E -6 c) /
0.10 m
<span>E = 2.02 N m = 2.02 J</span>
Answer:
D) No, since kinetic energy is not conserved.
Explanation:
Since momentum is always conserved in all collision
so in Y direction we can say


Now similarly in X direction we will have


now final kinetic energy of both puck after collision is given as


initial kinetic energy of both pucks is given as


since KE is decreased here so it must be inelastic collision
D) No, since kinetic energy is not conserved.
Answer:
113.7
Explanation:
maximum distance (s) = 8.9 km
reference intensity (I0) = 1 x 10^{-12} W/m^{2}
power of a juvenile howler monkey (p) = 63 x 10^{-6} W
distance (r) = 210 m
intensity (I) = power/area
where we assume the area of a sphere due to the uniformity of the output in all directions
area = 4π
= 4π x
= 554,176.9 m^{2}
intensity (I) = 
therefore the desired ratio I/I0 =
= 113.7
A. Formula: F=ma or F/m=a
10,000N/1,267kg≈7.9m/
B. Formula: a=
and s=d/t
speed= 394.6/15
s=26.3m/s
a=
a=1.75m/
C. 7.9-1.75=difference of 6.15m/
D. The force that most likely caused this difference is friction forces