Answer:
The combined gas equation relates three variables pressure, temperature and volume when the number of moles is constant.
The equation is PV / T = constant. Which is valid for a fixed number of moles of the gas.
You can derive the combined gas equation from the combination of Bolye's law, Charles' law and Gay-Lussac's law, which needs some algebra.
Explanation:
Answer:
5.5 m/ sec
Explanation:
Because the inclined surface is frictionless so we can assume that total change of energy is zero
i-e ΔE = 0
Or we can say that difference between final and initial energy is zero i-e
Ef- Ei =0
Where,
Ef= final energy at the top of the ramp= KEf+PEf
Ei= Initial energy at the bottom of the ramp=KEi+PEi
So we have
(KEf+PEf)-(KEi+PEi)=0
==>KEf-KEi+PEf-PEi=0 -------------(1)
KEf = mgh = 200×9.8×h
Where h= Sin 22 = h/d= h/4.1
or
0.375×4.1=h
or h= 1.54 m
So, PEf= 200×9.8×1.54=3018.4 j
and KEf= 1/2 m
= 0.5×200×0=0 j
PEi= mgh = 200×9.8×0=0 j
KEi= 1/2 m
=0.5×200×
=100
j
Put these values in eq 1, we get;
0-100
+3018.4-0=0
-100
=-3018.4
==>
= 30.184
==> Vi = 
Answer:
0.8214 m/s^2
Explanation:
Fnet= Fpushed - Ffriction
Fpushed = 12.7N Ffriction = 8.33N
Fnet = 12.7N - 8.33N = 4.37N
Fnet= mass(acceleration)
Fnet = 4.37N mass = 5.32 kg
4.37N = 5.32 kg(acceleration)
acceleration= 0.8214 m/s^2
The student's shoulder supports the weight of the bag.
<h3>What is the free body diagram?</h3>
Free-body diagrams are utilized to display the relative direction and strength of all forces that are being applied to an item in a certain scenario. A unique illustration of the geometric diagrams that were covered in a previous lesson is the free-body diagram. We will make use of these graphics throughout the entire study of physics.
A university student is carrying a backpack. One strap is hanging the rucksack immobile from one shoulder.
The weight of the backpack is balanced by the shoulder of the student.
The free-body diagram is attached below.
More about the free body diagram link is given below.
brainly.com/question/24087893
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