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Allisa [31]
3 years ago
9

A 200.0 g block rests on a frictionless, horizontal surface. It is pressed against a horizontal spring with spring constant 4500

.0 N/m (assume that the spring is massless). The block is held in position such that the spring is compressed 4.00 cm shorter than its undisturbed length. The block is suddenly released and allowed to slide away on the frictionless surface. Find the speed the block will be traveling when it leaves the spring.
Physics
1 answer:
kenny6666 [7]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

 6 m/s

Explanation:

Given that :

mass of the block   m =  200.0 g  = 200 × 10⁻³ kg

the horizontal spring constant   k  =  4500.0 N/m

position of the block (distance x) = 4.00 cm  = 0.04 m

To determine the speed the block will be traveling when it leaves the spring; we applying the  work done on the spring as it is stretched (or compressed) with the kinetic energy.

i.e \frac{1}{2} kx^2  = \frac{1}{2} mv^2

kx^2 = mv^2

4500* 0.04^2 = 200*10^{-3} *v^2

7.2 =200*10^{-3}*v^{2}

v^{2}   =\frac{7.2}{200*10^{-3}}

v   =\sqrt{\frac{7.2}{200*10^{-3}}}

v = 6 m/s

Hence,the speed the block will be traveling when it leaves the spring is  6 m/s

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6 0
3 years ago
The maximum permissible workday dose for occupational exposure to radiation is 18 mrem. A 54-kg laboratory technician absorbs 2.
motikmotik

Answer:

0.267 × 10⁻³

Explanation:

Given:

maximum permissible workday dose  = 18 mrem

Weight of the laboratory technician = 54 kg

gamma rays absorbed = 2.6 mJ of 0.30 MeV

relative biological effectiveness (RBE) for gamma rays = 1.00

Now,

Radiation Absorbed Dose = \frac{2.6 mJ}{54 kg}\times\frac{1J}{1\times10^3J}\times\frac{1 rad}{0.01 J/kg} = 4.8\times10^{-3}rad

also,

Roentgen Equivalent Man = rad × Q

here Q is the quality factor = 1 for gamma rays

thus,

Roentgen Equivalent Man = 4.8 × 10⁻³ × 1 = 4.8 × 10⁻³ rem

Therefore,

the ratio of the equivalent dosage received by the technician to the maximum permissible equivalent dosage will be

= \frac{4.8\times10^{-3}}{18}

or

= 0.267 × 10⁻³

6 0
3 years ago
Suppose the charged sphere is made from a conductor, rather than an insulator. Do you expect the magnitude of the force between
meriva

Answer:

* Point charge outside the radius of the sphere r> R, the force in the two systems is the same

* Point charge inside the sphere  r <R,  therefore the force in the system with the insulating sphere is greater

Explanation:

To answer this question let's use the relation

          F = q E

with q being the point charge and E the electric field created by the sphere.

If we use Gauss's law

The electric field flux is proportional to the wax charge within the surface.

Let's analyze our situation.

* Point charge outside the radius of the sphere

          r> R

where R is the radius of the sphere and r the distance from the center of the sphere to the point charge

in this case the waxed charge for the insulating and conducting sphere is the same, therefore the force in the two systems is the same

* Point charge inside the sphere

           r <R

conductive sphere.

     As the charges are mobile, they are located on the surface of the sphere and there is no waxed charge within a Gaussian surface that passes through the point charge, therefore the electric field is zero and consequently the force

             F = 0

insulating sphere

      Charges cannot move therefore there is a fraction of charge within a surface that passes through the point charge, consequently the electric field is different from zero

            Fe> 0

for this second position the force on the conducting sphere is zero

therefore the force in the system with the insulating sphere is greater

4 0
2 years ago
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