Answer:
Explanation:
In order to solve this problem we need to make a free body diagram of the book and the forces that interact on it. In the picture below you can see the free body diagram with these forces.
The person holding the book is compressing it with his hands, thus exerting a couple of forces of equal magnitude and opposite direction with value F.
Now the key to solving this problem is to analyze the equilibrium condition (Newton's third law) on the x & y axes.
To find the weight of the book we simply multiply the mass of the book by gravity.
W = m*g
W = 1.3[kg] * 9.81[m/s^2]
W = 12.75 [N]
Answer:
776.6 w
1.04 hp
Explanation:
given:
Mass, m = 190kg
height change, h = 25m
time elapsed, t = 60 s
acceleration due to gravity, g = 9.81 m/s²
Potential energy required raising 190 kg of water to a height of 25m
= mgh
= 190 x 9.81 x 25
= 46,597.5 J
Power required in 60 s
= Energy required ÷ time elapsed
= 46,597.5 ÷ 60
= 776.6 Watts (Use conversion 1 W = 0.00134102 hp)
= 776.6 w x 0.00134102 hp/w
= 1.04 hp
The battery doesn't 'use' power. The battery <em>produces</em> the power that all the other electrical devices use.
If the starter motor is using 2,520 watts, then the battery is producing energy at the rate of 2,520 watts. That means <em>2,520 Joules</em> of energy every second.
Thanks for giving us the formula.
E = P x t
Energy = Power x Time
Energy = (2,520 watts) x (1 second)
Energy = 2,520 Joules
Answer: Different types of telescopes usually don't take simultaneous readings. Space is a dynamic system, so an image taken at one time is not necessarily the precise equivalent of an image of the same phenomena taken at a later time. And often, there is barely enough time for one kind of telescope to observe extremely short-lived phenomena like gamma-ray bursts. By the time other telescopes point to the object, it has grown too faint to be detected.
Explanation: Trust me
