Answer:
We know that potential energy of a body;
= mass(m)× gravitational acceleration(g) × height(h)
Lets find out the mass of the body
P.E. = mgh
=> 6500J = mass × 9.8m/s^2 × 12m
=>6500J = mass × ( 9.8 × 12 ) × ( m/s^2 × m)
=> 6500 Nm = m × 117.6 × m^2 / s^2
=> 6500/117.6 Ns^2/m = mass [°.° Ns^2/m = kg]
=> 55.272 Kg = mass
Therefore the mass of the body = 55.272 kg ~ <em>6</em><em>0</em><em> </em><em>k</em><em>g</em><em> </em>(Ans)
Hope it helps you
B. Starting with most recent
The acceleration rate would be .14667 m/s^2
Answer:
The distance covered by the sprinter, s = 40 m
Explanation:
Given data,
The initial velocity of the sprinter, u = 0 m/s
The acceleration of the sprinter, a = 5 m/s²
The time period of acceleration of the sprinter, t = 4 s
Using the II equations of motion
s = ut + ½ at²
= 0 + ½ (5) (4)²
= 40 m
Hence, the distance covered by the sprinter, s = 40 m
<span>Depends on the precision you're working to.
proton mass ~ 1.00728 amu
neutron mass ~ 1.00866 amu
electron mass ~ electron mass = 0.000549 amu
Binding mass is:
mass of constituents - mass of atom
Eg for nitrogen:
(7*1.00728)-(7*1.00866)-(7*0.000549)
-14.003074 = 0.11235amu
Binding energy is:
E=mc^2 where c is the speed of light. Nuclear physics is usually done in MeV[1] where 1 amu is about 931.5MeV/c^2. So:
0.11235 * 931.5 = 104.6MeV
Binding energy per nucleon is total energy divided by number of nucleons. 104.6/14 = 7.47MeV
This is probably about right; it sounds like the right size!
Do the same thing for D/E/F and recheck using your numbers & you shouldn't go far wrong :)
1 - have you done this? MeV is Mega electron Volts, where one electronVolt (or eV) is the change in potential energy by moving one electron up a 1 volt potential. ie energy = charge * potential, so 1eV is about 1.6x10^-19J (the same number as the charge of an electron but in Joules).
It's a measure of energy, but by E=mc^2 you can swap between energy and mass using the c^2 factor. Most nuclear physicists report mass in units of MeV/c^2 - so you know that its rest mass energy is that number in MeV.</span>
