The answer would be solubility
W=20 e(-kt)
A. Rearranging gives k= -(ln(w/20)/t
Substituting w= 10 and solving gives k=0.014
B. Using W=20e(-kt). After 0 hours, W=20. After 24 hours, W=14.29g. After 1 week (24x7=168h) W=1.9g
C. Rearranging gives t=-(ln(10/20)/k. Substituting w=1 and solving gives t=214 hours.
D. Differentiating gives dW/ dt = -20ke(-kt). Solving for t=100 gives dW/dt = 0.07g/h. Solving for t=1000 gives 0.0000002g/h
E. dW/dt = -20ke(-kt). But W=20e(-kt) so dW/dt = -kW
<span><span>Imagine we have a 2 lb ball of putty moving with a speed of 5 mph striking and sticking to a 18 lb bowling ball at rest; the time it takes to collide is 0.1 s. After the collision, the two move together with a speed of v1. To find v1, use momentum conservation: 2x5=(18+2)v1, v1=0.5 mph. </span><span>Next, imagine we have a 18 lb bowling ball moving with a speed of 5 mph striking and sticking to a 2 lb ball of putty at rest; the time it takes to collide is 0.1 s. After the collision, the two move together with a speed of v2. To find v2, use momentum conservation: 18x5=(18+2)v2, v2=4.5 mph. </span><span>
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</span><span>now figure out your problem its really easy let me know if you need more help </span></span>
Answer:
θ=108rad
t =10.29seconds
α=-8.17rad/s²
Explanation:
Given that
At t=0, Wo=24rad/sec
Constant angular acceleration =30rad/s²
At t=2, θ=432rad as it try to stop because the circuit break
Angular motion
W=Wo+αt
θ=Wot+1/2αt²
W²=Wo²+2αθ
We need to find θ between 0sec to 2sec when the wheel stop
a. θ=Wot+1/2αt²
θ=24×2+1/2×30×2²
θ=48+60
θ=108rad.
b. W=Wo+αt
W=24+30×2
W=84rad/s
This is the final angular velocity which is the initial angular velocity when the wheel starts to decelerate.
Wo=84rad/sec
W=0rad/s, because the wheel stop at θ=432rad
Using W²=Wo²+2αθ
0²=84²+2×α×432
-84²=864α
α=-8.17rad/s²
It is negative because it is decelerating
Now, time taken for the wheel to stop
W=Wo+αt
0=84-8.17t
-84=-8.17t
Then t =10.29seconds.
a. θ=108rad
b. t =10.29seconds
c. α=-8.17rad/s²
Answer:
The kaleidoscope
Explanation:
gives a number of images formed by reflection from the mirrors inclined to one another. Designers and artists use kaleidoscope to get ideas for new patterns to design wallpapers, jewellery and fabrics.
