Nice couch lol
and aluminum I think
Solution :-
Given :
Distance 1 = 30 km
Distance 2 = 70 km
We know that speed = distance/time
and, Average speed = total distance/total time taken
When the train acquired a speed of 30 km/hr, the time taken = 30/30 = 1 hour
Average speed = 9distance 1 + distance 2)/(time 1 + time 2)
AS time 2 or t2 is time taken for the second part of the journey of 70 km
⇒ 40 = 100/(1 + t2)
⇒ 40 + 40t2 = 100
⇒ 40t2 = 100 - 40
⇒ 40t2 = 60
⇒ t2 = 60/40
⇒ t2 = 1.5
So, t2 or time taken to travel the second part of the journey is 1.5 hours.
Speed of the second part of the journey = distance 2/time 2
⇒ 70/1.5
⇒ 46.666 km/hr or 46.7 km/hr.
Hence the answer is = 46.666 km/hr or 46.7 km/hr.
Hope it helped u if yes mark me BRAINLIEST!
Tysm!
:)
The equilibrium condition allows finding the result for the force that the chair exerts on the student is:
- The reaction force that the chair exerts on the student's support is equal to the student's weight.
Newton's second law gives the relationship between force, mass and acceleration of bodies, in the special case that the acceleration is is zero equilibrium condition.
∑ F = 0
Where F is the external force.
The free body diagram is a diagram of the forces on bodies without the details of the shape of the body, in the attached we can see a diagram of the forces.
Let's analyze the force on the chair.
Let's analyze the forces on the student.
In conclusion using the equilibrium condition we can find the result for the force that the chair exerts on the student is:
- The reaction force that the chair exerts on the student's support is equal to the student's weight.
Learn more here: brainly.com/question/18117041
Hi there!
We can begin by solving for the linear acceleration as we are given sufficient values to do so.
We can use the following equation:
vf = vi + at
Plug in given values:
4 = 9.7 + 4.4a
Solve for a:
a = -1.295 m/s²
We can use the following equation to convert from linear to angular acceleration:
a = αr
a/r = α
Thus:
-1.295/0.61 = -2.124 rad/sec² ⇒ 2.124 rad/sec² since counterclockwise is positive.
Now, we can find the angular displacement using the following:
θ = ωit + 1/2αt²
We must convert the initial velocity of the tire (9.7 m/s) to angular velocity:
v = ωr
v/r = ω
9.7/0.61 = 15.9 rad/sec
Plug into the equation:
θ = 15.9(4.4) + 1/2(2.124)(4.4²) = 20.56 rad
