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Roman55 [17]
3 years ago
5

How to measure the volume of a baseball bat ( need answers ASAP )

Physics
1 answer:
vaieri [72.5K]3 years ago
8 0

<em>Measure the amount of water it displaces.</em>

This won't be easy, because the bat floats in water.  But I think you can get around that little problem like this:

-- Get some kind of a tank or tub that's big enough to hold the whole bat under water.

-- Get a heavy weight, like a big wrench or a small rock.  

-- Fill the tub almost to the tippy top with water.

-- Slip the heavy weight into the tub, slowly.  Some water will run over the top and out of the tub.  That's OK ... it's exactly what you want.  If NO water runs over the top, pour some more in, until it runs out and then stops.  You want the tub full to the brimmy rim with the rock at the bottom of it.

-- Take the heavy weight out of the tub.

-- Now set the tub into a bigger tub or a deep pan.  The next time it overflows and some water runs out of it, you'll need to catch that water and measure it.

-- Get a short piece of heavy string.  Tie the heavy weight to somewhere near the middle of the bat.

-- Slowly slide the bat into the water, with the rock tied to it.  The bat needs to go complete underwater.

-- Some more water will run over the top and out of the tub, and INTO the lower tub.  Wait until the overflow stops and everything settles down again.

-- Take the bat (tied to the weight) out of the tub.  Slowly and carefully, so that your hand or your arm doesn't make any MORE water run over and out.

-- Lift the upper tub out of the lower tub.

-- Take the lower tub, with the overflow water in it.  Using a kitchen measuring cup, or a saucepan or a bottle, or anything else with liquid amounts marked on it, measure how much water overflowed into the lower tub.

THAT amount is the volume of the bat.

You may have to do some units conversions.  Like if you need the volume of the bat in cm³ and you used measuring vessels marked in fluid ounces.  But you can find all those conversion factors with a search on Floogle.

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Answer:

Because the light reflects multiple times until it gets to the Cassegrain focus.

Explanation:

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Since, the light is reflected many times due to Cassegrain design, that leads to shorter telescopes.                    

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3 years ago
A long, thin rod parallel to the y-axis is located at x = - 1 cm and carries a uniform positive charge density λ = 1 nC/m . A se
zheka24 [161]

Answer:

The electric field at origin is 3600 N/C

Solution:

As per the question:

Charge density of rod 1, \lambda = 1\ nC = 1\times 10^{- 9}\ C

Charge density of rod 2, \lambda = - 1\ nC = - 1\times 10^{- 9}\ C

Now,

To calculate the electric field at origin:

We know that the electric field due to a long rod is given by:

\vec{E} = \frac{\lambda }{2\pi \epsilon_{o}{R}

Also,

\vec{E} = \frac{2K\lambda }{R}                  (1)

where

K = electrostatic constant = \frac{1}{4\pi \epsilon_{o} R}

R = Distance

\lambda = linear charge density

Now,

In case, the charge is positive, the electric field is away from the rod and towards it if the charge is negative.

At x = - 1 cm = - 0.01 m:

Using eqn (1):

\vec{E} = \frac{2\times 9\times 10^{9}\times 1\times 10^{- 9}}{0.01} = 1800\ N/C

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Now, at x = 1 cm = 0.01 m :

Using eqn (1):

\vec{E'} = \frac{2\times 9\times 10^{9}\times - 1\times 10^{- 9}}{0.01} = - 1800\ N/C

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3 years ago
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Answer:

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