The change in velocity from 30 m/s north to 40 m/s south is a change of 70 m/s south
Answer:
body position 4 is (-1,133, -1.83)
Explanation:
The concept of center of gravity is of great importance since in this all external forces are considered applied, it is defined by
x_cm = 1 /M ∑
m_{i}
y_cm = 1 /M ∑ y_{i} mi
Where M is the total mass of the body, mi is the mass of each element
give us the mass and position of this masses
body 1
m1 = 2.00 ka
x1 = 0 me
y1 = 0 me
body 2
m2 = 2.20 kg
x2 = 0m
y2 = 5 m
body 3
m3 = 3.4 kg
x3 = 2.00 m
y3 = 0
body 4
m4 = 6 kg
x4=?
y4=?
mass center position
x_cm = 0
y_cm = 0
let's apply to the equations of the initial part
X axis
M = 2.00 + 2.20 + 3.40
M = 7.6 kg
0 = 1 / 7.6 (2 0 + 2.2 0 + 3.4 2 + 6 x4)
x4 = -6.8 / 6
x4 = -1,133 m
Axis y
0 = 1 / 7.6 (2 0 + 2.20 5 +3.4 0 + 6 y4)
y4 = -11/6
y4 = -1.83 m
body position 4 is (-1,133, -1.83)
Hello! I can help you with this!
4. For this problem, we have to write and solve a proportion. We would set this proportion up as 12/15 = 8/x. This is because we're looking for the length of the shadow and we know the height of the items, so we line them up horizontally and x goes with 8, because we're looking for the shadow length. Let's cross multiply the values. 15 * 8 = 120. 12 * x = 12. You get 120 = 12x. Now, we must divide each side by 12 to isolate the "x". 120/12 is 10. x = 10. There. The cardboard box casts a shadow that is 10 ft long.
5. For this question, you do the same thing. This time, you're finding the height of the tower, so you would do 1.2/0.6 = x/7. Cross multiply the values in order to get 8.4 = 0.6x. Now, divide each side by 0.6x to isolate the "x". 8.4/0.6 is 14. x = 14. There. The tower is 14 m tall.
If you need more help on proportions and using proportions in real life situations, feel free to search on the internet to find more information about how you solve them.
It makes no difference. The momentum of either car goes to zero in both cases.
The intensity is defined as the ratio between the power emitted by the source and the area through which the power is calculated:

(1)
where
P is the power
A is the area
In our problem, the intensity is

. At a distance of r=6.0 m from the source, the area intercepted by the radiation (which propagates in all directions) is equal to the area of a sphere of radius r, so:

And so if we re-arrange (1) we find the power emitted by the source: