This is simple as power in watts is equal to joules per second so we can do 1500 joules divided by 30 seconds which equals 50 watts
Answer:
30 miles
Explanation:
<u>Step 1:</u>
Divide -> 45/60= .75 miles/minute
<u>Step 2:</u>
Multiply -> .75 x 40= 30
Answer:
a. The moment of the 4 N force is 16 N·m clockwise
b. The moment of the 6 N force is 12 N·m anticlockwise
Explanation:
In the figure, we have;
The distance from the point 'O', to the 6 N force = 2 m
The position of the 6 N force relative to the point 'O' = To the left of 'O'
The distance from the point 'O', to the 4 N force = 4 m
The position of the 4 N force relative to the point 'O' = To the right of 'O'
a. The moment of a force about a point, M = The force, F × The perpendicular distance of the force from the point
a. The moment of the 4 N force = 4 N × 4 m = 16 N·m clockwise
b. The moment of the 6 N force = 6 N × 2 m = 12 N·m anticlockwise.
you can find it using the equation: potential energy=mass*gravitational acceleration*height.
energy=50kg*9.8N/kg*40m=19600Nm=19600J or 19.6kJ
Sometimes they use 10 instead of 9.8 for the g constant.
Rember to make me Brainliest!!!
For a current-carrying wire running perpendicular to a magnetic field, the magnetic force acting on the wire is given by:
F = ILB
F = magnetic force, I = current, L = wire length, B = magnetic field strength
Given values:
F = 0.60N, L = 1.0m, B = 0.20T
Plug in and solve for I:
0.60 = I(1.0)(0.20)
I = 3.0A
