Then, number of protons would be equal to number of electrons.
Answer:
Option 4
Explanation:
During heating actually heat transfer takes place from a body at higher temperature to a body at lower temperature and the heat transfer takes place until both attain the same temperature
Therefore heat transfer depends on the temperature of the systems
Now while comparing the thermal energies of the systems, if both the systems have same mass then the system which is at higher temperature has greater thermal energy when compared to the system which is at lower temperature
So in this case assuming that both the systems have same mass then the energy will leave the system with greater thermal energy and go into the system with less thermal energy as the system with greater thermal energy in this case will be at higher temperature and we are considering this assumption because thermal energy not only depends on temperature but also depends on mass of the system
Answer:
A. 231.77 J
B. 5330.71 J
C. 46 donuts
Explanation:
A. To lift the barbell once, she will have to extend it the full length of her arm. The work done will then be:
W = F * d
Where the force is the weight of the barbell.
F = m * g
Hence, the work done in lifting the barbell is:
W = m * g * d
W = 43 * 9.8 * 0.55
W = 231.77 J
B. If she does 23 repetitions, the total energy she expend will be equal to the Potential energy when the barbell is lifted multiplied by 23:
E = 23 * m * g * d
E = 23 * 231.77
E = 5330.71 J
C. 1 Joule = 4.184 calories
5330.71 Joules = 5330.71 * 4.184 = 22303.69
If 1 donut contains 490 calories, the number of donuts she will need will be:
N = 22303.69/490 = 45.5 donuts or 46 donuts
the relatively thick part of the earth's crust that forms the large landmasses. It is generally older and more complex than the oceanic crust.
"Multiple accelerations" is a puzzling phrase, and I'd be curious to understand it
better. Sadly however, you haven't explained it at all.
If the multiple accelerations are the accelerations of multiple objects, then
the net force on each object is the product of (its mass) x (its acceleration).
If the multiple accelerations are the acceleration of one object at different times,
then at any instant of time, the net force on the object is the product of (its mass) x
(its acceleration at that instant).
