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3 years ago

Which describes the movement of a fluid during convection?

1 answer:

3 0

The movement of a fluid during convection is a circular/oval motion since the fluid at the top sinks and the fluid at the bottom rises.

Hope this helps :)

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What is neccessary for a magnetic field to create electric current in a copper coil?

Viktor [21]

A, Lenz' Law. There need to be a difference of flux, so if you use AC you will get a current too.

6 0

3 years ago

If a boy (m = 50kg) at rest on skates is pushed by another boy who exerts a force of 200 N on him and if the first boy's final v

AVprozaik [17]

<span>F* t = (m x v_final) - (m x v_initial)

200 x t = 50x8 - 50x0

t= 50 x 8 /200

t= 2s </span>

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Plz help ASAP I'll mark as brainliest

gogolik [260]

Hi there!

Hooke's law states that:

F = -kx

k = Spring constant (N/m)

x = DISPLACEMENT from equilibrium (m)

Essentially, the force of a spring is PROPORTIONAL to its spring constant and its displacement from its equilibrium point.

The force of the spring (T) is not proportional to the spring's length (l), but rather its DISPLACEMENT from its equilibrium length. (Δl)

The equilibrium length is where the force of the spring (T) = 0N. Looking at the graph, the line intersects this value at l = 30cm.

We can begin by looking at the given graph.

When the spring force = 4N, the total length of the spring is 35 cm.

Now, the EQUILIBRIUM length is 30 cm, so the total elongation is:

35 - 30 = 5 cm.

5.1.

If the spring elongates by 10 cm, the total length of the spring is:

30 + 10 = 40 cm

According to the graph, a length of 40 cm corresponds to a force of 8N.

5.2.

We can solve for the weight of the ball using the following:

W (weight) = m (mass) · acceleration due to gravity (10N/kg)

Using a summation of forces:

∑F = T - W

The elongation that we are solving for occurs at the equilibrium point (net force = 0 N), so:

0 = T - W

T = W = 8 N

5.3.

0 = T - Mg

T = Mg

Use the prior value of T and gravity to solve:

8 = 10M

m = 0.8 kg

8 0

2 years ago

What % of an object’s mass is above the water line if the object’s density is 0.82g/ml?

Sladkaya [172]

To develop this problem we will apply the Archimedes model. As well as the definitions of Weight based on mass and acceleration. The first in turn will be considered under the relationship of Density and Volume. From the values given we have to:

$\rho_w =1 g/mL \rightarrow \text{Water Density}$

$\rho_o = 0.82g/mL \rightarrow \text{Object density}$

Since it is in equilibrium, the weight of the object will have a reaction from the water, which will cause the sum of forces between the two objects to be zero, therefore

$\sum F= 0$