A student weighs 400 Newtons climbs a 3 meter ladder in 4 seconds how much work is the student do

Female scientist who came to america to study starts at harvard

krok68 [10]

Is that a question? If it is not what its the question?

7 0

3 years ago

Consider a projectile launched with an initial velocity of v0 = 120 ft/s, inclined at an angle, θ with the horizontal. Let us as

Natali [406]

Answer:

How to find the maximum height of a projectile?

if α = 90°, then the formula simplifies to: hmax = h + V₀² / (2 * g) and the time of flight is the longest. ...

if α = 45°, then the equation may be written as: ...

if α = 0°, then vertical velocity is equal to 0 (Vy = 0), and that's the case of horizontal projectile motion.

Explanation:

4 0

3 years ago

A 600g toy train completes 10 laps of its circular track in 1 min 20s. If the radius of the track is 1.2 m, Find the centripetal

Lynna [10]

Wow ! This will take more than one step, and we'll need to be careful
not to trip over our shoe laces while we're stepping through the problem.

The centripetal acceleration of any object moving in a circle is

      (speed-squared) / (radius of the circle) .

Notice that we won't need to use the mass of the train.

We know the radius of the track. We don't know the trains speed yet,
but we do have enough information to figure it out. That's what we
need to do first.

Speed = (distance traveled) / (time to travel the distance).

Distance = 10 laps of the track.   Well how far is that ? ? ?

1 lap = circumference of the track = (2π) x (radius) = 2.4π meters

10 laps = 24π meters.

Time = 1 minute 20 seconds = 80 seconds

The trains speed is (distance) / (time)

   = (24π meters) / (80 seconds)

   = 0.3 π meters/second .

NOW ... finally, we're ready to find the centripetal acceleration.

<span> (speed)² / (radius)

   = (0.3π m/s)² / (1.2 meters)

   = (0.09π m²/s²) / (1.2 meters)

   =    (0.09π / 1.2) m/s²

   =    0.236 m/s² . (rounded)

If there's another part of the problem that wants you to find
the centripetal FORCE ...

Well, Force = (mass) · (acceleration) .

We know the mass, and we ( I ) just figured out the acceleration,
so you'll have no trouble calculating the centripetal force. </span>

4 0

2 years ago

During an adiabatic process an object does 100 J of work and its temperature decreases by 5 K. During another process it does 25

Liono4ka [1.6K]

Answer:

The heat capacity for the second process is 15 J/K.

Explanation:

Given that,

Work = 100 J

Change temperature = 5 k

For adiabatic process,

The heat energy always same.

$dQ=0$

$dU=-dW$

We need to calculate the number of moles and specific heat

Using formula of heat

$dU=nC_{v}dT$

$nC_{v}=\dfrac{dU}{dT}$

Put the value into the formula

$nC_{v}=\dfrac{-100}{5}$

$nC_{v}=-20\ J/K$

We need to calculate the heat

Using formula of heat

$dQ=nC_{v}(dT_{1})+dW_{1}$

Put the value into the formula

$dQ=-20\times5+25$

$dQ=-75\ J$

We need to calculate the heat capacity for the second process

Using formula of heat

$dQ=nC_{v}(dT_{1})$

Put the value into the formula

$-75=nC_{v}\times(-5)$

$nC_{v}=\dfrac{-75}{-5}$

$nC_{v}=15\ J/K$

Hence, The heat capacity for the second process is 15 J/K.

5 0

3 years ago

Which statement correctly explains scientific theories?

Elan Coil [88]

<span>Scientific theories are tested and proven over time; they are then considered scientific laws.

Sometimes however, they are proven wrong, and so they do not become laws

hope this helps</span>

4 0

3 years ago

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