The 102N acting on the ropes being pulled by eric and kim have some of that force acting horizontally, and some of it vertically. By visualizing it as a right angled triangle, with the hypotenuse the length of the diagonal force, and each side the length of the horizontal and vertical forces, you can use trigonometry to calculate the length of the vertical force. You are told that it is at an angle of 30 with the vertical rope, therefore you know the length of the hypotenuse, and the angle between it and the vertical force, so using trig: (vertical force=x)
x/102=cos(30)
x=102*cos(30)
x=88.33
Therefore the diagonal ropes give a vertical force of 88.33N, and the centre rope, as it acts vertically, gives a vertical force of all 102N. The total:
88.33*2+102=278.66N
I don't know if this is very clear, I hope its good enough to help. If you don't understand, just ask, and I can answer any questions!!! :)
No, it is not possible for thermal energy to be equal in both bowls.
Answer:
65m
Explanation:
Twelve waves pass a dock in 3.60 If the waves are traveling at 19.5 m/s , what is the wavelength of the waves?
Velocity of a wave is expressed as;
V = frequency × wavelength
Given
Velocity = 19.5m/s
Frequency is the number of oscillations completed in 1sec, hence
Frequency= 3.6/12
Frequency = 0.3
Wavelength = vel/freq
Wavelength = 19.5/0.3
Wavelength = 65m
Answer:
3 photons
Explanation:
The energy of a photon E can be calculated using this formula:
Where 
corresponds to Plank constant (6.626070x10^-34Js), 
is the speed of light in the vacuum (299792458m/s) and 
is the wavelength of the photon(in this case 800nm).
Tranform the units
The band Gap is 4eV, divide the band gap between the energy of the photon:
Rounding to the next integrer: 3.
Three photons are the minimum to equal or exceed the band gap.
