Answer:
The answer to your question is a = 0.25 m/s²
Explanation:
Data
mass = m = 400 kg
Force = F = 100 N
acceleration = a = ? m/s²
Process
To solve this problem use Newton's second law that states that the force applied to an object is directly proportional to the mass of the body times its acceleration.
Formula
F = ma
solve for a
a = 
Substitution
Simplification and result
a = 0.25 m/s²
Answer:
Explanation:
GIVEN
diameter = 15 fm =
m
we use here energy conservation
there will be some initial kinetic energy but after collision kinetic energy will zero
on solving these equations we get kinetic energy initial
J ..............(i)
That is, the alpha particle must be fired with 35.33 MeV of kinetic energy. An alpha particle with charge q = 2 e
and gains kinetic energy K =e∆V ..........(ii)
by accelerating through a potential difference ∆V
Thus the alpha particle will
just reach the 
nucleus after being accelerated through a potential difference ∆V
equating (i) and second equation we get
e∆V = 35.33 Me V
Generally, the length of the line will indicate how strong the force is. If you have two opposing forces and one is higher than the other, you would draw the line of the higher force visibly longer.
Answer:
1) k = 10 [N/m]
2) a-) x = 0.4 [m]
b) x = 0.075 [m]
Explanation:
To be able to solve this type of problems that include springs we must use Hooke's law, which relates the force to the deformed length of the spring and in the same way to the spring coefficient.
F = k*x
where:
F = force [N] (units of Newtons]
k = spring constant [N/m]
x = distance = 10 [cm] = 0.1 [m]
Now, the weight is equal to the product of the mass by the gravity
W = m*g = F
where:
m = mass = 100 [g] = 0.1 [kg]
g = gravity acceleration = 10 [m/s²]
F = 0.1*10 = 1 [N]
Now clearing k
k = F/x
k = 1/0.1
k = 10 [N/m]
2)
a ) if the force is 4 [N]
clearing x
x = F/k
x = 4/10
x = 0.4 [m]
m = 75 [g] = 0.075 [kg]
W = m*g = F
F = 0.075*10 = 0.75 [N]
x = .75/10
x = 0.075 [m]
Answer:
The temperature reported by a thermometer is never precisely the same as its surroundings
Explanation:
In this experiment to determine the specific heat of a material the theory explains that when a heat interchange takes place between two bodies that were having different temperatures at the start, the quantity of heat the warmer body looses is equal to that gained by the cooler body to reach the equilibrium temperature. <u>This is true only if no heat is lost or gained from the surrounding.</u> If heat is gained or lost from the surrounding environment, the temperature readings by the thermometer will be incorrect. The experimenter should therefore keep in mind that for accurate results, the temperature recorded by the thermometer is similar to that of the surrounding at the start of the experiment and if it differs then note that there is either heat gained or lost to the environment.
