Answer:
Explanation:
force constant of spring k = force / extension
= 35.6 / 0.5
k = 71.2 N / m
angular frequency ω of oscillation by spring mass system

where m is mass of the body attached with spring
Putting the values

ω = 3.77 radian / s
The oscillation of the mass will be like SHM having amplitude of 0.5 m and angular frequency of 3.77 radian /s . Initial phase will be π / 2
so the equation for displacement from equilibrium position that is middle point can be given as follows
x = .5 sin ( ω t + π / 2 )
= 0.5 cos ω t
= 0.5 cos 3.77 t .
x = 0.5 cos 3.77 t .
Answer:
1.566 x 10^2
Move the decimal to where the number being multiplied by 10^x is greater than 1 but less than 10. Then multiply it by 10^x
X is the number of times you moved the decimal, so in this case it would be 10^2
Answer: -31.36 m/s
Explanation:
This is a problem of motion in one direction (specifically vertical motion), and the equation that best fulfills this approach is:
(1)
Where:
is the final velocity of the supply bag
is the initial velocity of the supply bag (we know it is zero because we are told it was "dropped", this means it goes to ground in free fall)
is the acceleration due gravity (the negtive sign indicates the gravity is downwards, in the direction of the center of the Earth)
is the time
Knowing this, let's solve (1):
(2)
Finally:
Note the negative sign is because the direction of the bag is downwards as well.
Explanation:
Commercially available batteries use a variety of metals and electrolytes. Anodes can be made of zinc, aluminum, lithium, cadmium, iron, metallic lead, lanthanide, or graphite. Cathodes can be made of manganese dioxide, mercuric oxide, nickel oxyhydroxide, lead dioxide or lithium oxide. Potassium hydroxide is the electrolyte used in most battery types, but some batteries use ammonium or zinc chloride, thionyl chloride, sulfuric acid or lithiated metal oxides. The exact combination varies by battery type. For example, common single-use alkaline batteries use a zinc anode, a manganese dioxide cathode, and potassium hydroxide as the electrolyt