Answer:
13.7m
Explanation:
Since there's no external force acting on the astronaut or the satellite, the momentum must be conserved before and after the push. Since both are at rest before, momentum is 0.
After the push
Where is the mass of the astronaut, is the mass of the satellite, is the speed of the satellite. We can calculate the speed of the astronaut:
So the astronaut has a opposite direction with the satellite motion, which is further away from the shuttle. Since it takes 7.5 s for the astronaut to make contact with the shuttle, the distance would be
d = vt = 1.83 * 7.5 = 13.7 m
Answer:
40.0⁰
Explanation:
The formula for calculating the magnetic flux is expressed as:
where:
is the magnetic flux
B is the magnetic field
A is the cross sectional area
is the angle that the normal to the plane of the loop make with the direction of the magnetic field.
Given
A = 0.250m²
B = 0.020T
= 3.83 × 10⁻³T· m²
3.83 × 10⁻³ = 0.020*0.250cosθ
3.83 × 10⁻³ = 0.005cosθ
cosθ = 0.00383/0.005
cosθ = 0.766
θ = cos⁻¹0.766
θ = 40.0⁰
<em>Hence the angle normal to the plane of the loop make with the direction of the magnetic field is 40.0⁰</em>
Work = force x distance
You can see time doesn’t matter (if we were talking about power, which is the RATE at which work is performed, that would be a different story).
W = 2 x 5 = 10 foot-pounds of work
Foot-pounds are gross units. Better to work in SI units when you can!
1.Use the balance to find the mass of the object. Record the value on the "Density Data Chart."
2.Pour water into a graduated cylinder up to an easily-read value, such as 50 milliliters and record the number.
3.Drop the object into the cylinder and record the new value in millimeters.
4.The difference between the two numbers is the object's volume. Remember that 1 milliliter is equal to 1 cubic centimeter. Record the volume on the data chart.
5.Compute the density of the object by dividing the mass value by the volume value. Record the density on the data chart.