<span>The Appalachian Mountains were formed when colliding tectonic plates folded and upthrust, mainly during the Permian Period and again in the Cretaceous Period. The folds and thrusts were then eroded and carved by wind, streams and glaciers. These erosive processes are ongoing, and the topography of the Appalachian Mountains continue to change. They have changed with the miles of land that are cleared of all vegetation and topsoil. In the 1970's coal miners literally blow away the top of a mountain to get to the coal underneath.</span>
Answer:4. Two charged objects have a repulsive force of 0.080 N. If the distance separating the objects is tripled, then what is the new force? Explanation: The electrostatic force is inversely related to the square of the separation distance.
Explanation:
Answer:
102000 kg
Explanation:
Given:
A total Δν = 15 km/s
first stage mass = 1000 tonnes
specific impulse of liquid rocket = 300 s
Mass flow rate of liquid fuel = 1500 kg/s
specific impulse of solid fuel = 250 s
Mass flow of solid fuel = 200 kg/s
First stage burn time = 1 minute = 1 × 60 seconds = 60 seconds
Now,
Mass flow of liquid fuel in 1 minute = Mass flow rate × Burn time
or
Mass flow of liquid fuel in 1 minute = 1500 × 60 = 90000 kg
Also,
Mass flow of solid fuel in 1 minute = Mass flow rate × Burn time
or
Mass flow of solid fuel in 1 minute = 200 × 60 = 12000 kg
Therefore,
The total jettisoned mass flow of the fuel in first stage
= 90000 kg + 12000 kg
= 102000 kg
Answer:
<em>63.44 rad/s</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
mass of bullet = 3.3 g = 0.0033 kg
initial velocity of bullet
= 250 m/s
final velocity of bullet
= 140 m/s
loss of kinetic energy of the bullet = 
==>
= 70.785 J
this energy is given to the stick
The stick has mass = 250 g =0.25 kg
its kinetic energy = 70.785 J
from
KE = 
70.785 = 
566.28 = 
= 23.79 m/s
the stick is 1.5 m long
this energy is impacted midway between the pivot and one end of the stick, which leaves it with a radius of 1.5/4 = 0.375 m
The angular speed will be
Ω = v/r = 23.79/0.375 =<em> 63.44 rad/s</em>