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raketka [301]
2 years ago
14

Need help asap pls

Physics
1 answer:
Zinaida [17]2 years ago
6 0
B. third

for every action there is a reaction*
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The speed of a wave on a violin A string is 288 m/s and on the G string is 128 m/s. The force exerted on the ends of the string
Katyanochek1 [597]

Answer:

\dfrac{\mu_A}{\mu_G}=0.197

Explanation:

given,

Speed of a wave on violin A = 288 m/s

Speed on the G string = 128 m/s

Force at the end of string G  = 110 N

Force at the end of string A = 350 N

the ratio of mass per unit length of the strings (A/G). = ?

speed for string A

 v_A = \sqrt{\dfrac{F_A}{\mu_A}}.......(1)

speed for string G

 v_G = \sqrt{\dfrac{F_G}{\mu_G}}........(2)

Assuming force is same in both the string

now,

dividing equation (2)/(1)

\dfrac{v_G}{v_A}=\dfrac{\sqrt{\dfrac{F_G}{\mu_G}}}{\sqrt{\dfrac{F_A}{\mu_A}}}

\dfrac{v_G}{v_A}=\dfrac{\sqrt{\mu_A}}{\sqrt{\mu_G}}

\dfrac{128}{288}=\dfrac{\sqrt{\mu_A}}{\sqrt{\mu_G}}

\dfrac{\mu_A}{\mu_G}=0.197

5 0
3 years ago
The answer is A and no matter how many times I tried I can't get it.
ryzh [129]
Imagine a skinny straw in the water, standing right over the hole. The WEIGHT of the water in that straw is the force on the tape. Now, the volume of water in the straw is (1 mm^2) times (20 cm). Once you have the volume, you can use the density and gravity to find the weight. And THAT's the force on the tape. If the tape can't hold that force, then it peels off and the water runs out through the hole. /// This is a pretty hard problem, because it involved mm^2, cm, and m^3. You have to be very very very careful with your units as you work through this one. If you've been struggling with it, I'm almost sure the problem is the units.
5 0
3 years ago
A water-balloon launcher with mass 5 kg fires a 1 kg balloon with a velocity of
Mashcka [7]

1.6 m/s west is the answer

3 0
3 years ago
Most automobiles have a coolant reservoir to catch radiator fluid that may overflow when the engine is hot. A radiator is made o
Colt1911 [192]

Answer:

There is a loss of fluid in the  container of 0.475L

Explanation:

To solve the problem it is necessary to take into account the concepts related to the change of voumen in a substance depending on the temperature.

The formula that describes this thermal expansion process is given by:

\Delta V = \beta V_0 \Delta T

Where,

\Delta V =Change in volume

V_0 =Initial Volume

\Delta T = Change in temperature

\beta = coefficient of volume expansion (Coefficient of copper and of the liquid for this case)

There are two types of materials in the container, liquid and copper, so we have to change the amount of Total Volume that would be subject to,

\Delta V_T = \Delta V_l - \Delta V_c

Where,

\Delta V_l= Change in the volume of liquid

\Delta V_c= Change in the volume of copper

Then replacing with the previous equation we have:

\Delta V = \beta_l V_0 \Delta T- \beta_c V_0 \Delta T

\Delta V = (\beta_l-\beta_c)V_0\Delta T

Our values are given as,

Thermal expansion coefficient for copper and the liquid to 20°C is

\beta_c = 51*10^{-6}/\°C

\beta_l = 400*10^{-6}/\°C

V_0 = 16L

\Delta T = (95\°C-10\°C)

Replacing we have that,

\Delta V = (\beta_l-\beta_c)V_0\Delta T

\Delta V = (400*10^{-6}/\°C-51*10^{-6}/\°C)(16L)(95\°C-10\°C)

\Delta V = 0.475L

Therefore there is a loss of fluid in the container of 0.475L

6 0
3 years ago
Newly discovered planet has twice the mass and three times the radius of the earth. What is the free-fall acceleration at its su
skad [1K]

Answer:

g_n=\dfrac{2}{9}g

Explanation:

M = Mass of Earth

G = Gravitational constant

R = Radius of Earth

The acceleration due to gravity on Earth is

g=\dfrac{GM}{R^2}

On new planet

g_n=\dfrac{G2M}{(3R)^2}\\\Rightarrow g_n=\dfrac{2GM}{9R^2}

Dividing the two equations we get

\dfrac{g_n}{g}=\dfrac{\dfrac{2GM}{9R^2}}{\dfrac{GM}{R^2}}\\\Rightarrow \dfrac{g_n}{g}=\dfrac{2}{9}\\\Rightarrow g_n=\dfrac{2}{9}g

The acceleration due to gravity on the other planet is g_n=\dfrac{2}{9}g

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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