Answer:
force (tension) of 29.4 N (upward) in 100 cm
force (tension) of 58.4 N (upward) in 200 cm
Explanation:
Given:
Length of tube = 5 m (500 cm)
Mass of tube = 9
Suspended vertically from 150 cm and 50 cm.
Computation:
Force = Mass × gravity acceleration.
Force = 9.8 x 9
Force = 88.2 N
So,
Upward forces = Downward forces
D1 = 150 - 50 = 100 cm
D2 = 150 + 50 = 200 cm
And F1 = F2
F1 x D1 = F2 x D2
F1 x 100 = F2 x 200
F = 2F
Total force = Upward forces + Downward forces
3F = 88.2
F = 29.4 and 2F = 58.8 N
force (tension) of 29.4 N (upward) in 100 cm
force (tension) of 58.4 N (upward) in 200 cm
Answer:
No you could not do that because if you tried even if you where to go super fast they would feel a breif second of pain before being completely riped from there body
At the entrance of most beaches, there is a bulletin board with notices about water conditions: maybe a faded sign warning about rip currents and a list of this week's tide tables. Most people pass them by without a second thought, but if you want to enter the ocean, it is important to know its movements, whether to avoid being caught in a riptide or to figure out when the waves will be at their best.
Hope this helps
Complete Question
A parallel-plate capacitor, with air dielectric, is charged by a battery, after which the battery is disconnected. A slab of glass dielectric is then slowly inserted between the plates. As it is being inserted,
A :
a force repels the glass out of the capacitor.
B :
a force attracts the glass into the capacitor.
C :
no force acts on the glass.
D :
a net charge appears on the glass.
E :
the glass makes the plates repel each other.
Answer:
The correct option is B
Explanation:
Generally when the glass dielectric is slowly inserted between the plated,
The positive plate of the capacitor will induce a negative charge on the glass while the negative plate of the capacitor will induce a positive charge on glass which a electric field that posses an electric force that will attract the glass
Answer:
10g
Explanation:
As the Law of Conservation of Mass states that " Mass can neither be created nor be destroyed in a chemical reaction".
Though melting of tin isn't a chemical change, the same logic is applied here...
Hence,
The mass of tin will be 10 g itself...