Answer:
54 km/hr
Explanation:
m/s to km/hr => 18/5
15 m/s to km/hr => 15 x 18/5 =>3 x 18 => 54km/hr
Answer:
500 N
Explanation:
Since the work done on the spring W = Fx where F = force applied and x = compression length = 0.170 m (since the spring will be compressed its full length when the force is applied)
Since W = 85.0 J and we need to find F,
F = W/x
= 85.0 J/0.170 m
= 500 N
So, the magnitude of force must you apply to hold the platform stationary at the final distance given above is 500 N.
Answer:
The gauge pressure in Pascals inside a honey droplet is 416 Pa
Explanation:
Given;
diameter of the honey droplet, D = 0.1 cm
radius of the honey droplet, R = 0.05 cm = 0.0005 m
surface tension of honey, γ = 0.052 N/m
Apply Laplace's law for a spherical membrane with two surfaces
Gauge pressure = P₁ - P₀ = 2 (2γ / r)
Where;
P₀ is the atmospheric pressure
Gauge pressure = 4γ / r
Gauge pressure = 4 (0.052) / (0.0005)
Gauge pressure = 416 Pa
Therefore, the gauge pressure in Pascals inside a honey droplet is 416 Pa
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.
