An organ I think that will have the problem is probably the kidney in an animal ! I tried my best
The coefficient of friction between the soap and the floor is 0.081
If Juan steps on the soap with a force of 493 N, this is her weight, W. This weight also equals the normal reaction on the floor, N.
We know that frictional force F = μN where μ = coefficient of friction between soap and floor.
So, μ = F/N
Since F = 40 N and N = W = 493 N,
μ = F/N
μ = 40 N/493 N
μ = 0.081
So, the coefficient of friction between the soap and the floor is 0.081
Learn more about coefficient of friction here:
brainly.com/question/13923375
Carson's Rule says:
FM occupied bandwidth =
(2) · (Peak deviation + Highest modulating frequency)
so
FM bw = (2) · (60 kHz + 15 kHz)
FM bw = (2) · (75 kHz)
FM bw = 150 kHz
(I used to eat this stuff for lunch, but it's been almost 40 years. Thanks for taking me back. Those were the good old days.)
Answer:
C) 50 m/s
Explanation:
With the given information we can calculate the acceleration using the force and mass of the box.
Newton's 2nd Law: F = ma
- 5 N = 1 kg * a
- a = 5 m/s²
List out known variables:
- v₀ = 0 m/s
- a = 5 m/s²
- v = ?
- Δx = 250 m
Looking at the constant acceleration kinematic equations, we see that this one contains all four variables:
Substitute known values into the equation and solve for v.
- v² = (0)² + 2(5)(250)
- v² = 2500
- v = 50 m/s
The final velocity of the box is C) 50 m/s.
As initial position of the ball is upwards and at some height above the surface of Earth
so here we can say that initial total energy of the ball is in the form of gravitational potential energy
this is given by equation
here we know that
h = initial height of the ball from ground
now again we know that ball is released from rest from that initial height and it continue from this position
As it start falling down the speed of the ball will increase due to gravity so here we can say that as ball go down its kinetic energy will increase
so here correct answer for energy transform is
<em>A. Gravitational potential energy to kinetic energy</em>
