How much work would be required to lift a 12.0 kg mass up onto a table 1.15 meters high
1 answer:
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We know that arc length (x(t)) is given with the following formula:
Where r is the radius of the barrel. We must keep in mind that as barrel rolls its radius decreases because less and less tape is left on it.
If we say that the thickness of the tape is D then with every full circle our radius shrinks by d. We can write this down mathematically:
When we plug this back into the first equation we get:
We must solve this quadratic equation.
The final solution is:
It is rather complicated solution. If we asume that the tape has no thickness we get simply:
Where r is the radius of the barrel. We must keep in mind that as barrel rolls its radius decreases because less and less tape is left on it.
If we say that the thickness of the tape is D then with every full circle our radius shrinks by d. We can write this down mathematically:
When we plug this back into the first equation we get:
We must solve this quadratic equation.
The final solution is:
It is rather complicated solution. If we asume that the tape has no thickness we get simply:
Answer:
221754385964.9123
Explanation:
Convert miles to nanometer
1 mile = 1.6 km
1 km = 1×10³×10³×10³×10³ nm
1 mile = 1.6×10¹² nm
So,
158 miles = 158×1.6×10¹² = 252.8×10¹² nm
Length of each molecule = 1140 nm
Number of molecules = Total length / Length of each molecule
There are 221754385964.9123 number of molecules in a stretch of 158 miles