The equivalent resistance of several resistors connected in series is
the sum of their individual values.
Four 75-ohm resistors connected in series are electrically equivalent
to a single resistor of 300 ohms.
The battery voltage doesn't matter. In fact, it doesn't matter whether the
resistors are anywhere near a battery or not. They could just as well still
be in the little Radio Shack envelope on the top shelf of the storage room.
If they're connected in series, then they're still electrically equivalent to a
single 300-ohm resistor.
Answer:
h=17m
v=18.6 m/s
Explanation: The question can be solved by applying kinematic equations of motion
Data
u=0
a=g
t=1.9 secs
firstly to calculate the height

to find the final velocity

The acceleration graph is straight line of equation y=9.8 as acceleration is constant:
Velocity graph is given by y=9.8x ( y as velocity and x as time):
Displacement graph is given by y=4.9x^2 ( x as time, y as displacement):
These graphs are only applicable from x=0 to x=1.9 ... ignore the other graph sections
Answer:
2.98 second
Explanation:
The severity index is defined by :

a is dimensionless constant that equals the number of multiples of g
Conditions are given as :
Initial velocity, u = 0
Acceleration, a = 34 m/s²
Final velocity, v = 16.4 km/h = 4.56 m/s
We can find t from the above data as follows :

As a is the acceleration that is multiple of g.
So,

So,
Severity index,

Hence, the severity index for the collision is 2.98 seconds.
<span>It's pretty easy problem once you set it up.
Earth------------P--------------Moon
"P" is where the gravitational forces from both bodies are acting equally on a mass m
Let's define a few distances.
Rep = distance from center of earth to P
Rpm = distance from P to center of moon
Rem = distance from center of earth to center of moon
You are correct to use that equation. If the gravitational forces are equal then
GMearth*m/Rep² = Gm*Mmoon/Rpm²
Mearth/Mmoon = Rep² / Rpm²
Since Rep is what you're looking for we can't touch that. We can however rewrite Rpm to be
Rpm = Rem - Rep
Mearth / Mmoon = Rep² / (Rem - Rep)²
Since Mmoon = 1/81 * Mearth
81 = Rep² / (Rem - Rep)²
Everything is done now. The most complicated part now is the algebra,
so bear with me as we solve for Rep. I may skip some obvious or
too-long-to-type steps.
81*(Rem - Rep)² = Rep²
81*Rep² - 162*Rem*Rep + 81*Rem² = Rep²
80*Rep² - 162*Rem*Rep + 81*Rem² = 0
We use the quadratic formula to solve for Rep:
Rep = (81/80)*Rem ± (9/80)*Rem
Rep = (9/8)*Rem and (9/10)*Rem
Obviously, point P cannot be 9/8 of the way to the moon because it'll be
beyond the moon. Therefore, the logical answer would be 9/10 the way
to the moon or B.
Edit: The great thing about this idealized 2-body problem, James, is
that it is disguised as a problem where you need to know a lot of values
but in reality, a lot of them cancel out once you do the math. Funny
thing is, I never saw this problem in physics during Freshman year. I
saw it orbital mechanics in my junior year in Aerospace Engineering. </span>
sylent_reality
· 8 years ago
The city monitors the steady rise of CO from various sources annually. In the year "C: 2019"<span> (rounded off to the nearest integer) will the CO level exceed the permissible limit.
If this isn't the answer, let me know and i'll figure out what it is. But I believe this is it. :) </span>