A spring is an object that can be deformed by a force and then return to its original shape after the force is removed.
Springs come in a huge variety of different forms, but the simple metal coil spring is probably the most familiar. Springs are an essential part of almost all moderately complex mechanical devices; from ball-point pens to racing car engines.
There is nothing particularly magical about the shape of a coil spring that makes it behave like a spring. The 'springiness', or more correctly, the elasticity is a fundamental property of the wire that the spring is made from. A long straight metal wire also has the ability to ‘spring back’ following a stretching or twisting action. Winding the wire into a spring just allows us to exploit the properties of a long piece of wire in a small space. This is much more convenient for building mechanical devices.
R = U : I. U is in Voltage and I is in Ampère. That gives you R = 36 : 8 = 4,5 Ohm
Electric pumps are not useful they clog
<span>We can answer this using
the rotational version of the kinematic equations:</span><span>
θ = θ₀ + ω₀<span>t + ½αt²
-----> 1</span></span>
ω² = ω₀² + 2αθ
-----> 2
Where:
θ = final angular
displacement = 70.4 rad
θ₀ = initial
angular displacement = 0
ω₀ = initial angular
speed
ω = final angular speed
t = time = 3.80 s
α = angular acceleration
= -5.20 rad/s^2
Substituting the values
into equation 1:<span>
70.4 = 0 + ω₀(3.80)
+ ½(-5.20)(3.80)² </span><span>
ω₀ = (70.4
+ 37.544) / 3.80 </span><span>
ω₀ = 28.406
rad/s </span><span>
Using equation 2:
ω² = (28.406)² + 2(-5.2)70.4
ω = 8.65 rad/s
</span>
