recoils and must be tethered or he's gone.
Answer:
<h2>3.36J</h2>
Explanation:
Step one:
given data
mass m= 1.3kg
distance moved s= 2.8m
opposing frictional force= 0.34N
assume g= 9.81m/s^2
we know that work done= force *distance moved
1. work done to push the book= 1.55*2.8=4.34J
2. Work against friction = force of friction x distance
= 0.34*2.8=0.952J
Step two:
the work done on the book is the net work, which is
Network done= work done to push the book- Work against friction
Network done= 4.32-0.952=3.36J
<u>Therefore the work of the 1.55N 3.36J</u>
Answer:
Magnitude of Vector = 79.3
Explanation:
When a vector is resolved into its rectangular components, it forms two vector components. These components are named as x-component and y-component, they are calculated by the following formulae:
x-component of vector = (Magnitude of Vector)(Cos θ)
y-component of vector = (Magnitude of Vector)(Sin θ)
where,
θ = angle of the vector with x-axis = 27°
Therefore, using the values in the equation of y-component, we get:
36 = (Magnitude of Vector)(Sin 27°)
Magnitude of Vector = 36/Sin 27°
<u>Magnitude of Vector = 79.3</u>
-- There are three pairs of mass with gravitational forces between them.
-- The distances between the masses are the same for each pair.
-- The only other quantity that determines the strength of the gravitational
force is the product of the masses.
-- The product of the masses is greatest for the apple and the watermelon,
so the strength of the gravitational force between them is the greatest.
