Based on the options given, the possible answer for this query is 0.450g/450kg
density of water is = 1 g/cm3density of gasoline is = 0.7 g/cm3difference is .3 g/cm3
d=m/v
derivation: m=dv
=.450 g/450kgThank you for your question. Please don't hesitate to ask in Brainly your queries.
Answer:
65.73N
Explanation:
The frictional force is a force that opposes the motion of an object on a flat surface or an inclined surface.
It is always acting up an incline plane .
Since the pipe will tend to roll up the plane, then both the impending force P also known as frictional force and the moving force Fm both will be acting up the plane.
The net force acting up the plane is
Fnet = P + Fm... (1)
The force perpendicular to the plane known as the normal reaction R must be equal to the force acting along the ramp in other to keep the body in equilibrium i.e R = Fnet
If R = W = mgcos (theta)
and Fm = mgsin(theta)
Then mgcos theta = Fnet
mgcos (theta) = P+Fm
mgcos (theta) = P+mgsin(theta)
P = mgcos (theta) - mgsin(theta)... (2)
Given mass = 10kg
g = 9.81m/s
We can get theta from the formula;
µ = Ff/R = wsin theta/wcos theta
µ = sin theta/cos theta
µ = tan(theta)
0.3 = tan (theta)
theta = arctan0.3
theta = 16.7°
P = 10(9.81)cos16.7° - 10(9.81)sin16.7°
P = 98.1(cos16.7°-sin16.7°)
P = 98.1(0.67)
P = 65.73N
The minimum force P required to cause impending motion is 65.73N
Answer:
a. +10.9μC
b. 0.600N and downward
Explanation:
To determine the magnitude of the charge, we use the force rule that exist between two charges which us expressed as
F=(kq₁q₂)/r²
since q₁=-0.55μC and the force it applied on the charge above it is upward,we can conclude that the second charge is +ve, hence we calculate its magnitude as
q₂=Fr²/kq₁
q₂=(0.6N*0.3²)/(9*10⁹*0.55*10⁻⁶)
q₂=0.054/4950
q₂=1.09*10⁻⁵c
q₂=10.9μC.
Hence the second charge is +10.9μC
b. From the rule of charges which state that like charges repel and unlike charges attract, we can conclude that the two above charges will attract since they are unlike charges. Hence the direction of the force will be downward into the second charge and the magnitude of the force will remain the same as 0.600N
Answer:
In physics and chemistry, the law of conservation of energy states that the total energy of an isolated system remains constant; it is said to be conserved over time. ... For instance, chemical energy is converted to kinetic energy when a stick of dynamite explodes.
Explanation:
