Answer:
Explanation:
Given
Volume of fixed chamber 
Initial Temperature 
Final Temperature 
Heat Supplied 
From First law of thermodynamics
Change in internal energy of the system is equal to heat added minus work done by the system

as the volume is fixed therefore work

thus 
for mono-atomic gas is 

and 1 mole contains 
thus No of molecules
No of molecules
Answer:
2 seconds
Explanation:
The frequency of a wave is related to its wavelength and speed by the equation

where
f is the frequency
v is the speed of the wave
is the wavelength
For the wave in this problem,
v = 2 m/s

So the frequency is

The period of a wave is equal to the reciprocal of the frequency, so for this wave:

This means that the wave takes 4 seconds to complete one full cycle.
Therefore, the time taken for the wave to go from a point with displacement +A to a point with displacement -A is half the period, therefore for this wave:

Answer: The mass of the sculpture is 11.8kg
Explanation:
Using the equation of fundamental frequency of a taut string.
f = (1/2L)*√(T/μ) .... (Eqn1)
Where
f= frequency in Hertz =80Hz
T = Tension in the string = Mg
M represent the mass of the substance (sculpture) =?
g= 9.8m/s^2
L= Length of the string=90cm=0.9m
μ= mass density = mass of string /Length of string
mass of string =5g=0.005kg
L=0.9m
μ=0.005/0.9 = 0.0056kg/m
Using (Eqn1)
80= 1/(2*0.9) √(T/0.0056)
144= √(T/0.0056)
Square both sides
20736= T/0.0056
T= 116.12N
Recall that T =Mg
116.12= M * 9.8
M=116.12/9.8
M= 11.8kg
Therefore the mass of the sculpture is 11.8kg
Answer:
62.5 %
Explanation:
Let the initial intensity of unpolarized light is Io.
After first polariser the intensity of light becomes I'.
So, 
Now it passes through another polariser. The angle between the first polariser and the second polariser is given by Ф. The intensity is I''.
According to the law of Malus

Here, Ф = 30 degree

The percentage change in the intensity is given by

= 62.5 %
Answer:

Explanation:
We have an uniformly accelerated motion, with a negative acceleration. Thus, we use the kinematic equations to calculate the distance will it take to bring the car to a stop:

The acceleration can be calculated using Newton's second law:

Recall that the maximum force of friction is defined as
. So, replacing this:

Now, we calculate the distance:
