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quester [9]
2 years ago
5

A golfer starts with the club over her head and swings it to reach maximum speed as it contacts the ball. Halfway through her sw

ing, when the golf club is parallel to the ground, does the acceleration vector of the club head point straight down, parallel to the ground, approximately toward the golfer's shoulders, approximately toward the golfer's feet, or toward a point above the golfer's head?
Physics
1 answer:
lara [203]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

a) parallel to the ground True

c) parallel to the ground towards man True

Explanation:

To examine the possibilities, we propose the solution of the problem.

Let's use Newton's second law

      F = m a

The force is exerted by the arm and the centripetal acceleration of the golf club, which in this case varies with height.

In our case, the stick is horizontal in the middle of the swing, for this point the centripetal acceleration is directed to the center of the circle or is parallel to the arm that is also parallel to the ground;

Ask the acceleration vector

a) parallel to the ground True

b) down. False

c) parallel to the ground towards True men

d) False feet

e) the head. False

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hammer [34]

Answer:

I. Electromagnetic waves

Explanation:

7 0
2 years ago
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Tom and his little sister are enjoying an afternoon at the ice rink. they playfully place their hands together and push against
Westkost [7]
Newton's third law says:
"<span>For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. ".

So, the force that Tom does on the sister is equal to force the sister applies on Tom:
</span>F_t = F_s
<span>where the label "t" means "on Tom", while the label "s" means "on the sister".

From Newton's second law, we also know
</span>F=ma
where m is the mass and a the acceleration. <span>so we can rewrite the first equation as
</span>m_t a_t = m_s a_s
<span>And find Tom's acceleration:
</span>a_t =  \frac{m_s}{m_t} a_s =  \frac{15 kg}{61 kg} (2.1 m/s^2)  =0.52 m/s^2<span>
</span>
5 0
2 years ago
Two identical balls are at rest and side by side at the top of a hill. You let one ball, A, start rolling down the hill. A littl
ICE Princess25 [194]

Answer:

Option b. it has the same position and the same acceleration as A

Explanation:

Let's analyze every statement:

a. it has the same position and the same velocity as A

In the instant where B passes A, they Do have the same position. Velocity however, cannot be the same because if they were, ball B would never pass ball A. So, this is false.

b. it has the same position and the same acceleration as A

As we said in the previous option, the position is the same. The acceleration is gravity for both balls, so this is true.

c. it has the same velocity and the same acceleration as A

Acceleration is the same but velocities are not, so this is false.

d. it has the same displacement and the same velocity as A

The distance they have traveled is the same, so the displacement is the same, but the velocity is not, so this is false.

e. it has the same position, displacement and velocity as A

The position and displacement is the same but not velocity, so this is false.

Only option b is true.

3 0
2 years ago
A sphere of radius 5.00 cm carries charge 3.00 nC. Calculate the electric-field magnitude at a distance 4.00 cm from the center
OlgaM077 [116]

Answer:

a)   E = 8.63 10³ N /C,  E = 7.49 10³ N/C

b)   E= 0 N/C,  E = 7.49 10³ N/C  

Explanation:

a)  For this exercise we can use Gauss's law

         Ф = ∫ E. dA = q_{int} /ε₀

We must take a Gaussian surface in a spherical shape. In this way the line of the electric field and the radi of the sphere are parallel by which the scalar product is reduced to the algebraic product

The area of ​​a sphere is

        A = 4π r²

 

if we use the concept of density

        ρ = q_{int} / V

        q_{int} = ρ V

the volume of the sphere is

      V = 4/3 π r³

         

we substitute

         E 4π r² = ρ (4/3 π r³) /ε₀

         E = ρ r / 3ε₀

the density is

         ρ = Q / V

         V = 4/3 π a³

         E = Q 3 / (4π a³) r / 3ε₀

         k = 1 / 4π ε₀

         E = k Q r / a³

 

let's calculate

for r = 4.00cm = 0.04m

        E = 8.99 10⁹ 3.00 10⁻⁹ 0.04 / 0.05³

        E = 8.63 10³ N / c

for r = 6.00 cm

in this case the gaussine surface is outside the sphere, so all the charge is inside

         E (4π r²) = Q /ε₀

         E = k q / r²

let's calculate

         E = 8.99 10⁹ 3 10⁻⁹ / 0.06²

          E = 7.49 10³ N/C

b) We repeat in calculation for a conducting sphere.

For r = 4 cm

In this case, all the charge eta on the surface of the sphere, due to the mutual repulsion between the mobile charges, so since there is no charge inside the Gaussian surface, therefore the field is zero.

         E = 0

In the case of r = 0.06 m, in this case, all the load is inside the Gaussian surface, therefore the field is

        E = k q / r²

      E = 7.49 10³ N / C

6 0
2 years ago
How many turns should a 10-cm long ideal solenoid have if it is to generate a 1.5-mT magnetic field when 1.0 A of current runs t
Ira Lisetskai [31]

Answer:

N=119.34 turns

Explanation:

The magnetic field of a solenoid is calculated using the formula:

B= µo*\frac{I*N}{L} Equation 1

Where:

B: magnetic field in Teslas (T)

µo: free space permeability in T*m/A

I= Intensity of the current flowing through the conductor in ampere (A)

N= number of turns

L= solenoid length in meters (m)

Data of the problem:

L=10cm=10*10^{-2}, B= 1.5mT=1.5*10^{-3} T  ,I=1A  

µo=4\pi *10^{-7} \frac{T*m}{A}

We cleared N of the equation (1):

N=B*L/ µo*I

N= (1.5*10^{-3} *10*10^{-2} )/(4\pi *10^{-7} *1

N=0.1193*10^{3}

Answer

N=119.34 turns

3 0
2 years ago
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