The concept required to solve this problem is associated with potential energy. Recall that potential energy is defined as the product between mass, gravity, and change in height. Mathematically it can be described as

Here,
= Change in height
m = mass of super heroine
g = Acceleration due to gravity
The change in height will be,

The final position of the heroin is below the ground level,

The initial height will be the zero point of our system of reference,


Replacing all this values we have,



Since the final position of the heroine is located below the ground, there will net loss of gravitational potential energy of 10744.81J
Answer:
true
Explanation:
if you apply force to the top of a square it will not move
Answer:
C) Unscrew one light. If the other lights turn off, it's a series circuit.
Explanation:
THIS IS THE COMPLETE QUESTION BELOW;
A strand of 10 lights is plugged into an outlet. How can you determine if the lights are connected in series or parallel? A) Unscrew one light. If the other lights stay on, it's a series circuit. B) Unplug the strand. If the first light stays on, it's a series circuit. C) Unscrew one light. If the other lights turn off, it's a series circuit. D) Cut the strand in half. If the plugged in half stays on, it's a series circuit.
SERIES CIRCUIT
In this circuit, the components there are in the same path, the entire circuit has the same current, each of the components posses different voltage drop. Hence, failure of one components to work, there will be break in entire circuit then other components cease to work.
PARALLEL CIRCUIT
This circuit has equal voltage drop across all the components, any problem in a component will not has effect on other components.
Therefore, if one want to determine if a light connection is in series or in parallel, one of the light can be unplugged if others stop working it means it's series, if other works it's parallel.
Answer:
1,200 watts
Explanation:
1 watt = 1 Joule (J) of work / second
So, 3600 Joules of work / 3 seconds is:
3600 J / 3 seconds = 1,200 watts