In physics, Hooke's law is written in equation as:
F = kx
It states that the force F exerted on the spring is directly proportional to the displacement x by a constant called spring constant k.
In the laboratory, this is done in an experiment through the apparatus shown in the attached figure. The object experimented here is the spring, and you are to find the spring constant. A known mass of object is attached below the spring. That object carries a force in the form of gravitational pull in terms of weight. When the spring stretches, the displacement is measured with the use of the ruler.
There are a number of sources of error for this experiment. First, the reading from the ruler by the reader may be inaccurate. That's why digital balances are much more reliable because it minimizes human error. Reading the measurement on the ruler is subjective especially when you don't read it on eye level. Second, the force of the object might also be inaccurate if you use an unreliable weighing scale. Lastly, the apparatus might not be properly calibrated.
-- A tornado follows a path that's a few miles wide, for a few hours.
Then it's all over.
-- A hurricane follows a path that's several hundred miles wide,
for a week or two, before it's over.
Then comes the rain, continuing on the same path, for another week.
Answer:
D. 1/9
Explanation:
Firstly, draw the circuits, then you solve for resistance in series with the formula- R1 + R2... And in parallel- 1/R1 + 1/R2...
Then after getting your resistance, use the formula for power that relates with resistance and voltage.
This the ratio will be 1/9. The parallel circuit has 1/9 the resistance of the series circuit. Since the potential difference across the two circuits is the same, this implies that the parallel circuit will give out 9 times more power than the series circuit.
Answer:
What forces act on a marble rolling down a ramp?
Answer: Gravity acts vertically downward. A normal force acts from the ruler toward the marble/ball in a direction that is perpendicular to the plane of the ruler. Friction acts in the direction opposite to which the marble/ball is moving. ... Friction slows down the marble/ball.