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aev [14]
2 years ago
13

A 0.180-kilogram cart traveling at 0.80 meter per second to the right collides with a 0.100-kilogram cart initially at rest. The

carts lock together upon collision. Calculate the final velocity of the carts.
Physics
1 answer:
My name is Ann [436]2 years ago
3 0

According to the <u>saving of the momentum</u> law, the total momentum <em>before </em>collision equals to the total momentum <em>after </em>collision

After collection, the 2 carts lock together, one body with a mass m=m_{1}+m_{2} and velocity v

(P_{1}+P_{2})_{before}=P_{after}

from the definition of the momentum P=mv

P_{1,before}=m_{1}v_{1,before}=0.180*0.80=0.144kg.m/s

P_{2,before}=m_{2}v_{1,after}=0.100*0=0kg.m/s

thus

P_{after}=(0.144+0)_{before}=0.144 kg.m/s

we calculate the velocity

v=\frac{P}{m}=\frac{0.144}{0.180+0.100}= 0.514m/s

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If you calculate the thermal power radiated by typical objects at room temperature, you will find surprisingly large values, sev
OverLord2011 [107]

Answer:

best explanation of this is sentence B

Explanation:

The radiation emission of the bodies is given by the expression

     P = σ A e T⁴

Where P is the power emitted in watts, σ is the Stefan-Boltzmann constant, A is the surface area of ​​the body, e is the emissivity for black body e = 1 and T is the absolute body temperature in degrees Kelvin.

When the values ​​are substituted the power is quite high 2.5 KW, but the medium surrounding the box also emits radiation

   T box ≈ T room

    P box ≈ P room

As the two powers are similar and the box can absorbed, since it has the ability to emit and absorb radiation, as the medium is also close of the temperature of the box, the amount emitted is very similar to that absorbed, so the net change in energy is very small.

   In the case that the box is much hotter or colder than the surrounding medium if there is a significant net transfer.

Consequently, the best explanation of this is sentence B

5 0
2 years ago
Assuming the starting height is 0.0 m, calculate the potential energy of the cart after it has been elevated to a height of 0.5
Bogdan [553]
The potential energy is most often referred to as the "energy at rest" and is dependent on the elevation of an object. This can be calculated through the equation,

     E = mgh

where E is the potential energy, m is the mass, g is the acceleration due to gravity, and h is the height. In this item, we are not given with the mass of the cart so we assume it to be m. The force is therefore,

   E = m(9.8 m/s²)(0.5 m) = 4.9m

Hence, the potential energy is equal to 4.9m.
8 0
2 years ago
Use the momentum equation for photons found in this week's notes, the wavelength you found in #3, and Plank’s constant (6.63E-34
Nostrana [21]
To help you I need to assume a wavelength and then calculate the momentum.

The momentum equation for photons is:

p = h / λ , this is the division of Plank's constant by the wavelength.

Assuming λ = 656 nm = 656 * 10 ^ - 9 m, which is the wavelength calcuated in a previous problem, you get:

p = (6.63 * 10 ^-34 ) / (656 * 10 ^ -9) kg * m/s

p = 1.01067 * 10^ - 27 kg*m/s which  must be rounded to three significant figures.

With that, p = 1.01 * 10 ^ -27 kg*m/s

The answers are rounded to only 2 significan figures, so our number rounded to 2 significan figures is 1.0 * 10 ^ - 27 kg*m/s

So, assuming the wavelength λ = 656 nm, the answer is the first option: 1.0*10^-27 kg*m/s.
7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
two negative charge of -2.0 c and a positive charge of 3.0 c are separated by 80 m what is the force between two charges
kozerog [31]
The Coulomb force is equal to the constant k times the product of charge one and charge two over radius.

F=k((q1q2)/r)
6 0
2 years ago
A 0.305 kg book rests at an angle against one side of a bookshelf. The magnitude and direction of the total force exerted on the
tankabanditka [31]

Answer

given,

F_L= 1.52\ N

\theta_L= 31^0

mass of book = 0.305 Kg

so, from the diagram attached  below

F_L cos {\theta_L} + F_b sin {\theta_b} = m g

1.52 times cos {31^0} + F_b sin {\theta_b} = 0.305 \times 9.8

F_b sin {\theta_b} = 2.989 -1.303

F_b sin {\theta_b} = 1.686

computing horizontal component

F_b cos {\theta_b} = F_L sin {\theta_L}

cos {\theta_b} = \dfrac{F_L sin {\theta_L}}{F_b}

cos {\theta_b} = \dfrac{1.52 \times sin {31^0}}{1.686}

cos {\theta_b} = 0.464

θ = 62.35°

5 0
2 years ago
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