The answer can not be C or D its between A and B

A 1.00 kg object is attached to a horizontal spring. the spring is initially stretched by 0.500 m, and the object is released fr

valina [46]

The spring is initially stretched, and the mass released from rest (v=0). The next time the speed becomes zero again is when the spring is fully compressed, and the mass is on the opposite side of the spring with respect to its equilibrium position, after a time t=0.100 s. This corresponds to half oscillation of the system. Therefore, the period of a full oscillation of the system is
$T=2 t = 2 \cdot 0.100 s = 0.200 s$
Which means that the frequency is
$f= \frac{1}{T}= \frac{1}{0.200 s}=5 Hz$
and the angular frequency is
$\omega=2 \pi f = 2 \pi (5 Hz)=31.4 rad/s$

In a spring-mass system, the maximum velocity of the object is given by
$v_{max} = A \omega$
where A is the amplitude of the oscillation. In our problem, the amplitude of the motion corresponds to the initial displacement of the object (A=0.500 m), therefore the maximum velocity is
$v_{max} = A \omega = (0.500 m)(31.4 rad/s)= 15.7 m/s$

6 0

3 years ago

a block of wood of density 0.8 gram per centimetre cube has a volume of 60 cm3 the mass of block will be...?

Tamiku [17]

Density =mass/Volume

0.8=mass/60
Mass=0.8*60
Mass=48g

4 0

2 years ago

A mass free to vibrate on a level, frictionless surface at the end of a horizontal spring is pulled 35 cm from its equilibrium p

saul85 [17]

Answer:

0.67 s

Explanation:

This is a simple harmonic motion (SHM).

The displacement, $x$ , of an SHM is given by

$x = A\cos(\omega t)$

A is the amplitude and $\omega$ is the angular frequency.

We could use a sine function, in which case we will include a phase angle, to indicate that the oscillation began from a non-equilibrium point. We are using the cosine function for this particular case because the oscillation began from an extreme end, which is one-quarter of a single oscillation, when measured from the equilibrium point. One-quarter of an oscillation corresponds to a phase angle of 90° or $\frac{\pi}{4}$ radian.

From trigonometry, $\sin A =\cos B$ if A and B are complementary.

At $t = 0$ , $x = 3.5$

$3.5 = A\cos(\omega \times0)$

$A =3.5$

So

$x = 3.5\cos(\omega t)$

At $t = 0.12$ , $x = 1.5$

$1.5 = 3.5\cos(0.12\omega)$

$\cos(0.12\omega)=\dfrac{1.5}{3.5}=0.4286$

$0.12\omega =\cos^{-1}0.4286$

$0.12\omega = 1.13$

$\omega = 9.4$

The period, $T$ , is related to $\omega$ by

$T = \dfrac{2\pi}{\omega} = \dfrac{2\times3.14}{9.4}=0.67$

5 0

3 years ago

What variable is the dependent variable?<br><br> A. Time<br> B. Temperature

melomori [17]

Answer:

the answer is b temperature

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

IBM has a fast computer that it calls the Blue Gene/L that can do '136.8

dmitriy555 [2]

Answer:

138.6 megacalculations

Explanation:

This is a pretty straightforward one.

All it needs is to convert the degree of measurement.

Dimensions in physics are attributed names, which state the power to which they're are raised. Just as how

Kilo and Mega means the numbers are raised to the power of 3 and 6 respectively. There also exists the ones that indicates how small, such as milli and micro, which are to the powers of -3 & -6.

The question says the IBM computer calculates at an astonishing 136.8 teracalculations.

Tera in physics means it's raised to the power of 12. Thus, the IBM calculates at an astonishing rate of

136.8*10^12 calculations per second.

We're then asked how many calculations it does in 1 micro second. Like I had highlighted earlier, 1 micro second is 1 raised to the power of -6. Or succinctly put,

1 micro second = 1*10^-6.

If the IBM does

138.6*10^12 = 1 second,

Then it does

x = 1*10^-6 second.

When we cross multiply, we have

138.6*10^12 * 1*10^-6, and that is

138.6*10^6 calculations, or say, 138.6 megacalculations.

The IBM does 138.6 megacalculations in 1 micro second, which is still astonishing, by the way

6 0

3 years ago