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Naddik [55]
2 years ago
15

In a Laundromat, during the spin-dry cycle of a washer, the rotating tub goes from rest to its maximum angular speed of 8.70 rev

/s in 6.80 s. You lift the lid of the washer the instant the angular speed reaches the maximum value, and notice that the tub decelerates and comes to a stop in 19.0 s. Assuming that the tub rotates with constant angular acceleration while it is starting and stopping, determine the total number of revolutions undergone by the tub during this entire time interval.
Physics
1 answer:
Lerok [7]2 years ago
4 0

Since we assume the accelerations are constant, the instantaneous acceleration is the same as the average acceleration, so in the first 6.80 seconds we have

\alpha_1 = \alpha_{\rm ave} = \dfrac{\Delta \omega}{\Delta t} = \dfrac{8.70\frac{\rm rev}{\rm s}}{6.80\,\rm s} \approx 1.28 \dfrac{\rm rev}{\mathrm s^2}

In this time, the tub undergoes an angular displacement of

\theta_1 = \dfrac12 \alpha_1 (6.80\,\mathrm s)^2 \approx 29.6\,\mathrm{rev}

In the next 19.0 seconds the tub has acceleration

\alpha_2 = \dfrac{-8.70\frac{\rm rev}{\rm s}}{19.0\,\rm s} \approx -0.458 \dfrac{\rm rev}{\mathrm s^2}

and in this time, the tube undergoes an additional displacement of

\theta_2 = \left(8.70\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)(19.0\,\mathrm s) + \dfrac12 \alpha_2 (19.0\,\mathrm s)^2 \approx 82.7\,\mathrm{rev}

So the tub completes \theta_1+\theta_2 \approx \boxed{112\,\mathrm{rev}}.

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Object A with a mass of 500 kilograms hits stationary object B with a mass of 920 kilograms. If the collision is elastic, what h
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In elastic collision, both the kinetic energy and momentum are conserved. Conservation means that both the kinetic energy and momentum will have the same values before and after elastic collision.

<span>As the object A has low mass than object B. Hence upon collision, object B moves forward, while object A will move backward. So option "C" is correct. </span>

5 0
4 years ago
Compare the properties of sodium chloride and sand
Jet001 [13]
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6 0
3 years ago
An electric oven has a resistance of 201 ohms and a voltage of 220 V. How much current does it draw?
asambeis [7]

1.1 A. An electric oven with a resistance of 201Ω and a voltage of 220V drwa a current of 1.1 A.

The easiest way to solve this problem is using the Ohm's Law I = V/R.

An electric oven has R = 201Ω, and a drop of voltage V = 220v, solve using I = V/R:

I = 220V / 201Ω

I = 1.09 A ≅ 1.1 A

5 0
4 years ago
The area of the pond is approximately equal to the area of a circle with radius 297m. Find the mass of the ice. Answer in kilogr
True [87]

Answer:

<em>mass of the ice is 254980463.8T kg</em>

<em>where T is the value of the thickness omitted in the question.</em>

Explanation:

The ice on Walden Pond is .......... thick. The area of the pond is approximately equal to the area of a circle with radius 297 m. Find the mass of the ice.  Answer in kg.

<em>The value of the thickness of the ice T is omitted, but I will show the solution, and the real answer can be gotten by multiplying the final calculated answer here by the thickness of the ice omitted.</em>

Given the radius of the equivalent circle of the ice = 297 m'

the area of the ice can be gotten from area A = \pi r^{2} = 3.142*297^{2} = 277152.678 m^2

recall that the density of ice p ≅ 920 kg/m^3

also,

density of ice p = (mass of ice, m) ÷ (volume of ice, v)

i.e p = m/v

and,

m = pv

substituting the value of the density of water p into the equation, we have,

mass of the ice, m = 920v ....... equ 1

The volume of the ice above will be = (area of the ice, A) x (thickness of the ice, T)

i.e v = AT

substituting the value of area A into the equation, we have

v =  277152.678T  ......equ 2

substitute value of v into equ 1

mass of the ice, m = 920 x (277152.678T)

mass of the ice, m = 254980463.8T kg

where T is the thickness of the ice

NB: To get the mass, multiply this answer with the thickness T given in the question.

7 0
3 years ago
PHYSICS 50 POINTS PLEASE HELP
tangare [24]

Answer:

One way to look at Newton’s three laws of motion is this:

The third law states what forces are. That is, all forces are interactions between two different objects. If one object is interacting with another, then equal and opposite forces act on each object. So no force acts alone. When you exert a force on something, it is exerting the identical force back on you.

The first and second laws deal with the consequences of the forces that act on an object. The first law says that in the absence of a net force on an object, it simply continues doing whatever it was already doing. If it is at rest, it will remain at rest. If it is in motion, it will continue with that same motion - at constant speed and in the direction it was already traveling.

The second law says what happens if there is a net force on the object. In that case, the object accelerates - either by changing its speed, its direction, or both - in proportion and in the direction of the net force that acts on it. The amount of acceleration depends the object’s mass. That is, the larger the mass the smaller the acceleration for a given net force. The first and second laws can be summarized in the mathematical expression

F = ma

where F is the vector sum of all the forces that act on the object at any given moment (i.e., the net force), m is the mass of the object, and a is the acceleration of the object due to the net force at that moment - and is always in the same direction of the net force.

And notice that in a way, the first law is then “contained” within the second. That is, if the net force is zero on an object, then so is the acceleration. That is, either the object is (still) at rest or, if already in motion, the velocity didn’t change, in either case, the acceleration was zero.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
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