[r] =6
Solve for r by simplifying both sides of the equation, then isolating the variable.
<em> </em>I hope this makes sense
F = m*a
30 N = (ma + mb) * a
30 = 5*a
a = 6 m/s ^2
F de B em A
30 - F de B,A = ma * a
30 - F de B em A = 3 * 6
30 - 18 = F de B em A
12 = F de B em A
Resposta: 6 m/s^2 e 12N
Bate com o gabarito, man? Ou eu tô viajando aqui?
Abç!
Wow ! I understand your shock. I shook and vibrated a little
when I looked at this one too.
The reason for our shock is all the extra junk in the question,
put there just to shock and distract us.
"Neutron star", "5.5 solar masses", "condensed burned-out star".
That's all very picturesque, and it excites cosmic fantasies in
out brains when we read it, but it's just malicious decoration.
It only gets in the way, and doesn't help a bit.
The real question is:
What is the acceleration of gravity 2000 m from
the center of a mass of 1.1 x 10³¹ kg ?
Acceleration of gravity is
G · M / R²
= (6.67 x 10⁻¹¹ N·m²/kg²) · (1.1 x 10³¹ kg) / (2000 m)²
= (6.67 x 10⁻¹¹ · 1.1 x 10³¹ / 4 x 10⁶) (N) · m² · kg / kg² · m²
= 1.83 x 10¹⁴ (kg · m / s²) · m² · kg / kg² · m²
= 1.83 x 10¹⁴ m / s²
That's about 1.87 x 10¹³ times the acceleration of gravity on
Earth's surface.
In other words, if I were standing on the surface of that neutron star,
I would weigh 1.82 x 10¹² tons, give or take.
Depends on what type of mirror that is. I am going to assume this is a plain mirror (from the phrase), which means the height and width of the object and image is exactly the same.
