here tension in the string is counter balanced by weight of block of mass m1
so we can say
now on the other side the block which is placed on the inclined plane
we can say that component of weight of the block and friction force is counter balanced by tension force
now we can plug in all values to find the friction force
so it will have 0.83 N force on it due to friction
now to find the friction coefficient
here we know that
now from above equation
so friction coefficient will be 0.38
Given:
B(Magnetic field): 1.5 T
q= 7.5 microcoulombs
v= 1.75 x 10 ∧6 m/s
The angle ∅ between B and v is 45 °.
Now we know that F= qvB sin ∅
Substituting these values we get:
F= 7.5 x 10∧-6 x 1.75 x 10∧6 x 1.5 x sin 45
F= 16.752 N
Answer:
Explanation:
Consider the initial position of the frog (20 m above ground) as the reference position. All measurements are positive measured upward.
Therefore,
u = 10 m/s, initial upward velocity.
H = - 20 m, position of the ground.
g = 9.8 m/s², acceleration due to gravity.
Part (a)
When the frog reaches a maximum height of h from the reference position, its velocity is zero. Therefore
u² - 2gh = 0
h = u²/(2g) = 10²/(2*9.8) = 5.102 m
At maximum height, the frog will be 20 + 5.102 = 25.102 m above ground.
Answer: 25.1 m above ground
Part (b)
Let v = the velocity when the frog hits the ground. Then
v² = u² - 2gH
v² = 10² - 2*9.8*(-20) = 492
v = 22.18 m/s
Answer: The frog hits the ground with a velocity of 22.2 m/s
The correct answer is The storage and management of radioactive wastes
Explanation:
In general, nuclear reactions (changes in the nucleus of an atom such as fission) release a lot of energy including a lot of heat. Moreover, this heat is used by humans to obtain electricity and other types of energy, which is known as a nuclear power. This type of power is considered positive because it does not emit carbon and it is quite efficient.
However, in most cases, it is a threat to the environment and living beings because storing and managing the wastes of this type of power is difficult and expensive. Indeed, dealing with the wastes of nuclear power requires complex infrastructure, and any accident or leaking leads to serious consequences from the death of those exposed to the wastes to permanent loss of diversity or changes in nearby areas.
