Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Mass 
Radius 
Time 
Generally the equation for Tension is mathematically given by



Therefore
, toward the center of the circle
Option C
Answer:
the greater the speed, the greater the electromotive force
* The metal pole must be parallel to the field
* you must keep the ball of the field
Explanation:
To determine the advice to the runners, let's use the Farad equation to and
fem = -N
= -N
how the runners are moving
fi = B l x
fem = -N B l v
therefore the advice we can give are:
* the greater the speed, the greater the electromotive force
* The metal pole must be parallel to the field
* you must keep the ball of the field
Answer
Radius of the wheel r = 2.1 m
Moment of inertia I = 2500 Kg m²
Tangential force applied F = 18 N
Time interval t = 16 s
Initial angular speed ω1 = 0
Final angular speed ω2 = ?
Let α be the angular acceleration.
Torque applied τ = Iα
F r = Iα
Angular acceleration α = F r/I
= 
= 0.015 rad/s²
(a)From rotational kinematic relation
Final angular speed ω₂ = ω₁ + αt
= 0 + (0.015 rad/s^2 * 16 s)
= 0.24 rad/s
(b) Work done W = 0.5 Iω₂² - (1/2)Iω₁²
= 0.5*( 2500 Kg m²)(0.24 rad/s)^2 - 0
= 72 J
(c) Average power supplied by the child P = W/t = 
= 4.5 watt
Answer:
remote control, neon and fluorescent lights, wireless transmission, computers, smartphones
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>147.3 N</em>
Explanation:
Two-Mass Systems
To solve a system where two masses are interacting with each other, we must set up the formulas by applying Newton's second law for each mass. Then, we find the required magnitudes by solving a system of equations.
Our system consists of a hanging object with mass
attached to an object of mass
lying in a table which applies a known friction force of
. We also know the system accelerates at
. The situation is pictured in the image below.
Analyzing the forces acting upon mass
we have, in the horizontal axis, where movement is taking place:

Where T is the rope's tension force. Now taking the vertical axis of the second mass, we have

The acceleration is negative since it's directed downwards, contrary to the positive default direction (right and up). Subtracting both equations:

Solving for 

We know that

so, the above formula becomes

Rearranging and factoring

Solving for 

Let's use our known data


Finally, we compute the object's weight
