Answer:
a) 2.5 m/s. (In the opposite direction to the direction in which she threw the boot).
b) The centre of mass is still at the starting point for both bodies.
c) It'll take Sally 12 s to reach the shore which is 30 m from her starting point.
Explanation:
Linear momentum is conserved.
(mass of boot) × (velocity of boot) + (mass of sally) × (velocity of Sally) = 0
5×30 + 60 × v = 0
v = (-150/60) = -2.5 m/s. (Minus inicates that motion is in the opposite direction to the direction in which she threw the boot).
b) At time t = 10 s,
Sally has travelled 25 m and the boot has travelled 300 m.
Taking the starting point for both bodies as the origin, and Sally's direction as the positive direction.
Centre of mass = [(60)(25) + (5)(-300)]/(60+5)
= 0 m.
The centre of mass is still at the starting point for both bodies.
c) The shore is 30 m away.
Speed = (Distance)/(time)
Time = (Distance)/(speed) = (30/2.5)
Time = 12 s
Hope this Helps!!!
That would be a series circuit
To develop this problem we will apply the concept of energy conservation. For which the work carried out must be equivalent to the potential energy stored on the capacitor. We will start by finding the capacitance to later be able to calculate the energy and therefore the work in the capacitor
Here,
C = Capacitance
V = Potential difference between the plates
Q = Charge between the capacitor plates
At the same time the energy stored in the capacitor can be defined as,
We will start by finding the value of the capacitance, so we will have to,
Finally using the expression for the energy we have that,
Therefore the minimum amount of work that must be done in charging this capacitor is 
C. blueberry :) hope I helped
Answer:
Thermal physics is the combined study of thermodynamics, statistical mechanics, and kinetic theory of gases. This umbrella-subject is typically designed for physics students and functions to provide a general introduction to each of three core heat-related subjects. Other authors, however, define thermal physics loosely as a summation of only thermodynamics and statistical mechanics.
Explanation:
