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3 years ago

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In fission reactions, how must the binding energy per nucleon vary? a. The binding energy per nucleon remains constant as atomic

number increases. b. The binding energy per nucleon increases as atomic number increases. c. The binding energy per nucleon decreases as atomic number increases. d. none of the above

2 answers:

shutvik [7]3 years ago

7 0

<span>c). the binding energy per nucleon must decreases as atomic number increases</span>

inessss [21]3 years ago

3 0

<span> In fission reactions, how must the binding energy per nucleon vary? c. The binding energy per nucleon decreases as atomic number increases.
</span>

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Bryce, a mouse lover, keeps his four pet mice in a roomy cage, where they spend much of their spare time (when they are not slee

user100 [1]

Answer:

I₁ = (7.78 i ^ - 6.71 j ^) 10⁻³ J s , I₂ = (-12.5 i ^ -14.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s , I₃ = (19.1i ^ + 18.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s and I₄ = (-9.14i ^ + 7.24 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Explanation:

The impulse is equal to the variation of the moment, to apply this relationship to our case, we will assume that initially the mouse was at rest

I = Δp = m $v_{f}$ -m v₀

I = m ( $v_{f}$ -v₀)

Bold indicates vector quantities, let's calculate the momentum of each mouse in for the x and y axes

We recommend bringing all units to the SI system

Mouse 1.

It has a mass of 22.3 g = 22.3 10⁻³ kg, a final velocity of (v = 0.349 i ^ - 0.301 j ^) m / s with an initial velocity of zero

Iₓ = m ( $v_{fx}$ - v₀ₓ)

Iₓ = 22.3 10⁻³ (0.349 -0)

Iₓ = 7.78 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = m ( $v_{fy}$ - $v_{oy}$ )

$I_{y}$ = 22.3 10⁻³ (-0.301)

$I_{y}$ = -6.71 10⁻³ J s

I₁ = (7.78 i ^ - 6.71 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Mouse 2

Mass 17.9 g = 17.9 10⁻³ kg

Speed (-0.699 i ^ - 0.815 j ^) m / s

Iₓ = m ( $v_{fx}$ - v₀ₓ)

Iₓ = 17.9 10⁻³ (-0.699 -0)

Iₓ = -12.5 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = 17.9 10⁻³ (-0.815 - 0)

$I_{y}$ = -14.6 10⁻³ J s

I₂ = (-12.5 i ^ -14.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Mouse 3

Mass 19.1 g = 19.1 10⁻³ kg

Speed (0.745i ^ + 0.975 j ^) m / s

Iₓ = 19.1 10⁻³ (0.745 -0)

Iₓ = 14.2 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = 19.1 10⁻³(0.975 -0)

$I_{y}$ = 18.6 10⁻³ J s

I₃ = (19.1i ^ + 18.6 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

Mouse 4

Mass 10.1 g = 10.1 10⁻³ kg

Speed (-0.905i ^ + 0.717j ^) m / s

Iₓ = 10.1 10⁻³ (-0.905 -0)

Iₓ = -9.14 10⁻³ J s

$I_{y}$ = 10.1 10⁻³ (0.717 -0)

$I_{y}$ = 7.24 10⁻³ J s

I₄ = (-9.14i ^ + 7.24 j ^) 10⁻³ J s

8 0

3 years ago

Q= Which one of the following statement is incorrect?

Lunna [17]

Answer:

A.

Explanation:

I think it might be the big number A

8 0

3 years ago

1. Do alto de uma plataforma com 15m de altura, é lançado horizontalmente um projéctil. Pretende-se atingir um alvo localizado n

sveta [45]

Answer:

(a). The initial velocity is 28.58m/s

(b). The speed when touching the ground is 33.3m/s.

Explanation:

The equations governing the position of the projectile are

$(1).\: x =v_0t$

$(2).\: y= 15m-\dfrac{1}{2}gt^2$

where $v_0$ is the initial velocity.

(a).

When the projectile hits the 50m mark, $y=0$ ; therefore,

$0=15-\dfrac{1}{2}gt^2$

solving for $t$ we get:

$t= 1.75s.$

Thus, the projectile must hit the 50m mark in 1.75s, and this condition demands from equation (1) that

$50m = v_0(1.75s)$

which gives

$\boxed{v_0 = 28.58m/s.}$

(b).

The horizontal velocity remains unchanged just before the projectile touches the ground because gravity acts only along the vertical direction; therefore,

$v_x = 28.58m/s.$

the vertical component of the velocity is

$v_y = gt \\v_y = (9.8m/s^2)(1.75s)\\\\{v_y = 17.15m/s.$

which gives a speed $v$ of

$v = \sqrt{v_x^2+v_y^2}$

$\boxed{v =33.3m/s.}$

4 0

3 years ago

A child goes down a slide with an initial height of 4m. What is his speed at the bottom of the slide?

iogann1982 [59]

How big is the child

3 0

3 years ago

When two point charges are a distance d part, the electric force that each one feels from the other has magnitude F. In order to

Serjik [45]

Answer:

E) d/sqrt2

Explanation:

The initial electric force between the two charge is given by:

$F=k\frac{q_1 q_2}{d^2}$

where

k is the Coulomb's constant

q1, q2 are the two charges

d is the separation between the two charges

We can also rewrite it as

$d=\sqrt{k\frac{q_1 q_2}{F}}$

So if we want to make the force F twice as strong,

F' = 2F

the new distance between the charges would be

$d'=\sqrt{k\frac{q_1 q_2}{(2F)}}=\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}}\sqrt{k\frac{q_1 q_2}{(2F)}}=\frac{d}{\sqrt{2}}$

so the correct option is E.

8 0

3 years ago