Its a very syplel thing devipe it by distance and boom u shude have it
Answer:
UP TO four inches but usually a little slower than that
Explanation:
Answer:
5N
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Original length = 22cm
Spring constant, K = 50N/m
New length = 32cm
Unknown
Force applied = ?
Solution:
The force applied on a spring can be derived using the expression below;
Force = KE
k is the spring constant
E is the extension
extension = new length - original length
extension = 32cm - 22cm = 10cm
convert the extension from cm to m;
100cm = 1m;
10cm will give 0.1m
So;
Force = 50N/m x 0.1m = 5N
No force is required to lift that balloon. In fact, force is required to hold it down, and if you let go, it's up, up, and away.
Since the balloon's density is less than the density of the air around it, it's lighter than the air it displaces, there is a net upward buoyant force acting on it, and it floats up !