Calculate the gravitational force on the washers using the formula F = ma where a = 10 m/s2 and m is the mass of the washers. Us
2 answers:
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Answer
given,
Mass of Kara's car = 1300 Kg
moving with speed = 11 m/s
time taken to stop = 0.14 s
final velocity = 0 m/s
distance between Lisa ford and Kara's car = 30 m
a) change in momentum of Kara's car
Δ P = m Δ v
Δ P = - 1.43 x 10⁴ kg.m/s
b) impulse is equal to change in momentum of the car
I = - 1.43 x 10⁴ kg.m/s
c) magnitude of force experienced by Kara
I = F x t
I is impulse acting on the car
t is time
- 1.43 x 10⁴= F x 0.14
F = -1.021 x 10⁵ N
negative sign represents the direction of force
Answer:
82.76m
Explanation:
In order to find the distance of the steel ring to the ground, when its temperature has raised by 1°C, you first calculate the radius of the steel tube before its temperature increases.
You use the formula for the circumference of the steel ring:
(1)
C: circumference of the ring = 40000 km = 4*10^7m (you assume the circumference is the length of the steel tube)
you solve for r in the equation (1):
Next, you use the following formula to calculate the change in the length of the tube, when its temperature increases by 1°C:
(2)
L: final length of the tube = ?
Lo: initial length of the tube = 4*10^7m
ΔT = change in the temperature of the steel tube = 1°C
α: thermal coefficient expansion of steel = 13*10^-6 /°C
You replace the values of the parameters in the equation (2):
With the new length of the tube, you can calculate the radius of a ring formed with the tube. You again solve the equation (1) for r:
Finally, you compare both r and r' radius:
r' - r = 6,366,280.484m - 6,366,197.724m = 82.76m
Hence, the distance to the ring from the ground is 82.76m
As an object accelerates i.e., change it's velocity(either direction or speed), the position of the object depends on two factor; If the acceleration was direction based then it might have a zero displacement for eg: if it travels in circle. or it might have a net displacement if it travels in a straight line, quantitatively
where,
s = displacement
u = initial velocity
v = final velocity
a = acceleration
t = time
Now, for the hypothesis;
There is no direct relationship between fan speed and acceleration but anyways generally speaking if we do have a relationship that with more fan speed we have a larger displacement of air i.e., a more force i.e., greater acceleration
Thus, it can be said, well not exactly scientific, that with a greater fan speed there will be greater acceleration. if fan speed is increased then acceleration will be more.
:)
where,
s = displacement
u = initial velocity
v = final velocity
a = acceleration
t = time
Now, for the hypothesis;
There is no direct relationship between fan speed and acceleration but anyways generally speaking if we do have a relationship that with more fan speed we have a larger displacement of air i.e., a more force i.e., greater acceleration
Thus, it can be said, well not exactly scientific, that with a greater fan speed there will be greater acceleration. if fan speed is increased then acceleration will be more.
:)