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3 years ago

I need help ASAP I need to get this right plz plz plz!!!!!

Physics

2 answers:

Blizzard [7]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

The answer is C.

Explanation:

#Hope it helps uh....✌✌

Rina8888 [55]3 years ago

3 0

The atomic nucleus consists of protons and neutrons.

Additional information:

Protons are positively charged particle and neutrons are negatively charged particle.

Hope this will help u...:)

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3. Suppose that you have an electrically charged stick. If you divide the stick in half, each half will have half the original c

FrozenT [24]

Answer:

No, you can't keep on dividing the charge forever.

Explanation:

No, you can't keep on dividing the charge in that manner forever because the total charge of the stick is an integer multiples of individual units known as an elementary charge, which is the electron (e) charge (e = 1.602x10⁻¹⁹C).

Therefore the limit of the division of the original charge will be the electron charge since it is the smallest charge that can exist freely.

I hope it helps you!

8 0

3 years ago

Space-faring astronauts cannot use standard weight scales (since they are constantly in free fall) so instead they determine the

valentinak56 [21]

Answer:

ma = 48.48kg

Explanation:

To find the mass of the astronaut, you first calculate the mass of the chair by using the information about the period of oscillation of the empty chair and the spring constant. You use the following formula:

$T=2\pi\sqrt{\frac{m_c}{k}}$ (1)

mc: mass of the chair

k: spring constant = 600N/m

T: period of oscillation of the chair = 0.9s

You solve the equation (1) for mc, and then you replace the values of the other parameters:

$m_c=\frac{T^2k}{4\pi^2}=\frac{(0.9s)^2(600N/m)}{4\pi^2}=12.31kg$ (2)

Next, you calculate the mass of the chair and astronaut by using the information about the period of the chair when the astronaut is sitting on the chair:

T': period of chair when the astronaut is sitting = 2.0s

M: mass of the astronaut plus mass of the chair = ?

$T'=2\pi\sqrt{\frac{M}{k}}\\\\M=\frac{T'^2k}{4\pi^2}=\frac{(2.0s)^2(600N/m)}{4\pi^2}\\\\M=60.79kg$ (3)

Finally, the mass of the astronaut is the difference between M and mc (results from (2) and (3)) :

$m_a=M-m_c=60.79kg-12.31kg=48.48kg$

The mass of the astronaut is 48.48 kg

3 0

3 years ago

A jogger travels a route that has two parts. The first is a displacement of 3 km due south, and the second involves a displaceme

spayn [35]

Answer:

a) 2.41 km

b) 38.8°

Questions c and d are illegible.

Explanation:

We can express the displacements as vectors with origin on the point he started (0, 0).

When he traveled south he moved to (-3, 0).

When he moved east he moved to (-3, x)

The magnitude of the total displacement is found with Pythagoras theorem:

d^2 = dx^2 + dy^2

Rearranging:

dy^2 = d^2 - dx^2

$dy = \sqrt{d^2 - dx^2}$

$dy = \sqrt{3.85^2 - 3^2} = 2.41 km$

The angle of the displacement vector is:

cos(a) = dx/d

a = arccos(dx/d)

a = arccos(3/3.85) = 38.8°

7 0

2 years ago

A person jogs eight complete laps around a quarter-mile track in a total time of 12.5 min. Calculate (a) the average speed and (

Margarita [4]

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \huge \bf{\underline{Data:}} \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf 1\ mile = 1609.34 \ m \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf 1/4 \ mile = 402.33 \ m \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf 12.5 \not{min}*\frac{60 \ s}{1\not{min}}=750 \ s \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \bf{A) \ Calculate \ the \ average \ speed: } \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf 402.33 \ m*8 \ laps = 3218.64 \ m \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf d=3218.64 \ m \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf t=750 \ s \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf V=\frac{d}{t} \ \ \ \ \ \ V= \frac{3218.64 \ m }{750 \ s} \end{gathered}$}\\\\\\\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf V=4.29 \ m/s \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf \bf{B) \ Calculate \ the \ average \ speed \ in \ m/s} \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf V=402.33 \ m \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf t=750 \ s \end{gathered}$}$

$\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf V=\frac{D}{T} \ \ \ \ \ V=\frac{402.33 \ m}{750 \ s} \end{gathered}$}\\\\\\\large\displaystyle\text{$\begin{gathered}\sf V= 0.53 \ m/s \end{gathered}$}$

4 0

2 years ago

Assume that the loop is initially positioned at θ=30∘θ=30∘ and the current flowing into the loop is 0.500 AA . If the magnitude

labwork [276]

Answer: $\tau=1.03\times 10^{-4}\ N-m$

Torque,

Explanation:

Given that,

The loop is positioned at an angle of 30 degrees.

Current in the loop, I = 0.5 A

The magnitude of the magnetic field is 0.300 T, B = 0.3 T

We need to find the net torque about the vertical axis of the current loop due to the interaction of the current with the magnetic field. We know that the torque is given by :

$\tau=NIAB\ \sin\theta$

Let us assume that, $A=0.0008\ m^2$

$\theta$ is the angle between normal and the magnetic field, $\theta=90^{\circ}-30^{\circ}=60^{\circ}$

Torque is given by :

$\tau=1\times 0.5\ A\times 0.0008\ m^2\times 0.3\ T\ \sin(60)\\\\\tau=1.03\times 10^{-4}\ N-m$

So, the net torque about the vertical axis is $1.03\times 10^{-4}\ N-m$ . Hence, this is the required solution.

4 0

3 years ago