Answer:
Energy absorbing lanyard as per OSHA
Explanation:
Energy absorbing lanyard if working over 6 feet in height so you don't break your back when you fall.
Answer:
r = 4.44 m
Explanation:
For this exercise we use the Archimedes principle, which states that the buoyant force is equal to the weight of the dislodged fluid
B = ρ g V
Now let's use Newton's equilibrium relationship
B - W = 0
B = W
The weight of the system is the weight of the man and his accessories (W₁) plus the material weight of the ball (W)
σ = W / A
W = σ A
The area of a sphere is
A = 4π r²
W = W₁ + σ 4π r²
The volume of a sphere is
V = 4/3 π r³
Let's replace
ρ g 4/3 π r³ = W₁ + σ 4π r²
If we use the ideal gas equation
P V = n RT
P = ρ RT
ρ = P / RT
P / RT g 4/3 π r³ - σ 4 π r² = W₁
r² 4π (P/3RT r - σ) = W₁
Let's replace the values
r² 4π (1.01 10⁵ / (3 8.314 (70 + 273)) r - 0.060) = 13000
r² (11.81 r -0.060) = 13000 / 4pi
r² (11.81 r - 0.060) = 1034.51
As the independent term is very small we can despise it, to find the solution
r = 4.44 m
Answer:
the center of mass is 7.07 cm apart from the bend
Explanation:
the centre of mass of a wire of length L is L/2 ( assuming uniform density). Then initially the x coordinate of the centre of mass is
x₁ = L/2 = 20 cm /2 = 10 cm
when the wire is bent in a right angle the coordinates of the new centre of mass will be
x₂ = L₂/2
y₂= L₂/2
where L₂ is the length of the horizontal piece and vertical piece . Then L₂=L/2
x₂ = L₂/2 = L/4 = 20 cm/4 = 5 cm
y₂= L₂/2 = L/4 = 20 cm/4 = 5 cm
x₂=y₂=X
locating the bend in the origin (0,0) the distance to the centre of mass is
d = √(x₂²+y₂²) = √(2X²) = √2*X=√2*5cm = 7.07 cm
d = 7.07 cm
Answer:
Explanation:
Given

Em wave is in the form of

where 


Wave constant for EM wave k is

Wavelength of wave 


Answer:
The current is 2.0 A.
(A) is correct option.
Explanation:
Given that,
Length = 150 m
Radius = 0.15 mm
Current density
We need to calculate the current
Using formula of current density


Where, J = current density
A = area
I = current
Put the value into the formula


Hence, The current is 2.0 A.