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mel-nik [20]
2 years ago
7

An m = 7.25 kg mass is suspended on a string which is pulled upward by a force of F = 76.7 N as shown in the figure. If the upwa

rd velocity of the mass is 2.25 m/s right now, then what is the velocity 3.50 s later?

Physics
1 answer:
GenaCL600 [577]2 years ago
4 0

The velocity after 30s would be 38. 99 m/s

<h3>How to calculate the velocity</h3>

Using the formula

F = m Δ V/ t

Where, F = force = 76. 7N

m = mass = 7. 25kg

Δv = change in velocity= V2 - V1 and V1 = 2. 25 m/s

t = time = 3. 50s

76. 7 = 7. 25 × (v2 - 2. 25) / 3. 50

76. 7 = 2. 07 × (v2 - 2. 25)

make v2 subject of formula

v2 - 2. 25 = 76. 07 ÷ 2. 07

v2 = 36. 74 + 2. 25

v2 = 38. 99 m/s

Thus, the velocity after 3. 50s would be 38. 99 m/s

Learn more about change in velocity here:

brainly.com/question/10962624

#SPJ1

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One charge is decreased to one-third of its original value, and a second charge is decreased to one-half of its original value.
Nadya [2.5K]
The original Coulomb force between the charges is:

Fc=(k*Q₁*Q₂)/r², where k is the Coulomb constant and k=9*10⁹ N m² C⁻², Q₁ is the first charge, Q₂ is the second charge and r is the distance between the charges.

The magnitude of the force is independent of the sign of the charge so I can simply say they are both positive. 

Q₁ is decreased to Q₁₁=(1/3)*Q₁=Q₁/3 and
Q₂ is decreased to Q₂₂=(1/2)*Q₂=Q₂/2. 

New force:

Fc₁=(k*Q₁₁*Q₂₂)r², now we input the decreased values of the charge

Fc₁=(k*{Q₁/3}*{Q₂/2})/r², that is equal to:

Fc₁=(k*(1/3)*(1/2)*Q₁*Q₂)/r²,

Fc₁=(k*(1/6)*Q₁*Q₂)/r²

Fc₁=(1/6)*(k*Q₁*Q₂)/r², and since the original force is: Fc=(k*Q₁*Q₂)/r² we get:

Fc₁=(1/6)*Fc

So the magnitude of the new force Fc₁ with decreased charges is 6 times smaller than the original force Fc. 
4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Calculate work done by the electrostatic force to move the charge with the magnitude of 1nC between two points 2cm spaced, along
timurjin [86]

Answer:

work done is = 0

Explanation:

given data

distance = 2 cm

potential = 1 V

charge with magnitude = 1 nC

to find out

work done by the electrostatic force

solution

we know that at equipotential surface is that surface which have equal potential at each every point that we say

work done will be

work done = ∫dw

∫dw = \int\limits^v1_v2 {q} \, dv

here q is charge

so

net work done = q ( v2 - v1 )

and

so v2 = v1 = 0

so

work done is = 0

3 0
4 years ago
Three strings, attached to the sides of a rectangular frame, are tied together by a knot as shown in the figure. The magnitude o
Anna [14]

The magnitude of the tension in the string marked A is 52.5N

Generally, the equation for is mathematically given as

Let's take θ be an angle at A

So, tanθ = 3/8

Let's take α be an angle at B (Below X)

tanα = 5/4

Let's take β be an angle at C (Below x)

tanβ = 1/6

First we take the Horizontal Components

74.9cos(9.46°) = Acos(20.6°) + Bcos(51.3°)

By solving the equation, we get

A = 78.9 - 0.668B … (1)

Now, we take the vertical components

74.9sin(9.46°) + Asin(20.6°) = Bsin(51.3°)

By solving the equation, we get

40.07 = 1.015B

B = 39.5N

By substituting the value of B in equation (1)

A = 78.9 - 0.6668× 39.5

A = 52.5N

Hence, the magnitude of the tension in the string marked A is 52.5N

Learn more about Tension here brainly.com/question/2287912

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8 0
2 years ago
Compound name for rb3n
rewona [7]

Rubidium Nitride!!!! brainliest??

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A rod of length 0.82 m, rotating with an angular speed, 4.2 rad/s, about axes that pass perpendicularly through one end, has a m
vodomira [7]

Hi there!

\large\boxed{KE =1.245 J}}

The equation of angular kinetic energy is:

KE = \frac{1}{2}Iw^2

Where:

I = moment of inertia (kgm²/s)

ω = angular speed (rad/sec)

A rod rotated about one of its endpoints has a standard moment of inertia of 1/3mR², so:

KE = \frac{1}{2}(\frac{1}{3}mL^2w^2)

KE = \frac{1}{6}mL^2w^2

Plug in the given values:

KE = \frac{1}{6}(0.63)(0.82^2)(4.2^2) = 1.245 J

4 0
3 years ago
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