Explanation:
initial velocity(u) = 90 km/s = 25 m/s
time (t) = 5 sec
mass (m) = 200 kg
final velocity (v) = 0 m/s
v = u + at
0 = 25 + a * 5
-25 = 5 a
-5 = a
Therefore acceleration = -5m/s²
Force = mass * acceleration
F = 200*-5
F = -1000 N
Answer:
Solution:
we have given the equation of motion is x(t)=8sint [where t in seconds and x in centimeter]
Position, velocity and acceleration are all based on the equation of motion.
The equation represents the position. The first derivative gives the velocity and the 2nd derivative gives the acceleration.
x(t)=8sint
x'(t)=8cost
x"(t)=-8sint
now at time t=2pi/3,
position, x(t)=8sin(2pi/3)=4*squart(3)cm.
velocity, x'(t)=8cos(2pi/3)==4cm/s
acceleration, x"(t)==8sin(2pi/3)=-4cm/s^2
so at present the direction is in y-axis.
-- The net force on the box is 2N to the left.
-- The box will move to the left and accelerate to the left.
-- F=ma . a=F/m . a=(2N)/(4kg).
a = 0.5 m/s^2 to the left.
<u>Answer:</u>
The power and voltage are related through Power Rule
.
<u>
Explanation :
</u>
Power Rule states that the current I that flows the element in the circuit with a loss in voltage V, then the amount of power dissipated by that element in the circuit is the multiplicative product of voltage and the current.
Mathematically, power law is
The rate of work done or the rate of energy consumption or production is termed as power.Unit of power is denoted as W(watts).
Potential energy between any two points on a circuit is called as Voltage and is measured in volts (V)
.
Answer:
27.44 J
Explanation:
We can find the energy at the top of the slide by using the potential energy equation:
At the top of the slide, the swimmer has 0 kinetic energy and maximum potential energy.
The swimmer's mass is given as 7.00 kg.
The acceleration due to gravity is 9.8 m/s².
The (vertical) height of the water slide is 0.40 m.
Substitute these values into the potential energy equation:
- PE = (7.00)(9.8)(0.40)
- PE = 27.44
Since there is 0 kinetic energy at the top of the slide, the total energy present is the swimmer's potential energy.
Therefore, the answer is 27.44 J of energy when the swimmer is at the top of the slide.
