As per the question Bob drops the bag full with feathers from the top of the building.
The mass of the bag(m)= 1.0 lb
Let the air resistance is neglected.As the bag is under free fall ,hence the only force that acts on the bag is the force of gravity which is in vertical downward direction.
Here the acceleration produced on bag due to the free fall will be nothing else except the acceleration due to gravity i.e g =9.8 m/s^2
Here we are asked to calculate the distance travelled by the bag at the instant 1.5 s
Hence time t= 1.5 s
From equation of kinematics we know that -
S=ut + 0.5at^2 [ here S is the distance travelled]
For motion under free fall initial velocity (u)=0.
Hence S= 0×1.5+{0.5×(-9.8)×(1.5)^2}
⇒ -S =0-11.025 m
⇒ S= 11.025 m
=11 m
Here the negative sign is taken only due to the vertical downward motion of the body .we may take is positive depending on our frame of reference .
Hence the correct option is B.
I know you are Indian by your question, HC Verma class 9 or 11 !!
if you got any problem, comment !!
There was no net force on the stuffed toy, because the kids might have the same strength, The same force is on both sides of it. T<span>hey cancel each other out. They exert a force on the stuffed toy equal in strength but opposite in direction. The forces are balanced and the stuffed toy does not move. </span>Its like a game of tug-o-war, but you and I have the same strength. the rope would be still and not moving.
Answer:
Total charge flow through the cooker is 21600 C
Explanation:
As we know that the current flow through the cooker is given by Ohm's law
here it is given as




now the charge flow through it is given as

total time is t = 8 hours


Answer:
1%
Explanation:
Percent error can be found by dividing the absolute error (difference between measure and actual value) by the actual value, then multiplying by 100.

The measured value is 2.02 meters and the actual value is 2.00 meters.


First, evaluate the fraction. Subtract 2.00 from 2.02

Next, divide 0.02 by 2.00

Finally, multiply 0.01 and 100.

The percent error is 1%.