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leonid [27]
3 years ago
11

A sheet of gold foil has a volume of 0.750 cm3. If the foil measures 50.0cm by 10.0cm, what is the thickness of the foil?

Physics
1 answer:
vlada-n [284]3 years ago
6 0

To calculate the thickness of foil, we use formula of volume as

V= l w t

Here, l is the length of the foil, w is the width of the foil and t is the thickness of the foil.

Given,  V = 0.750 \ cm^3, l = 50 cm and w = 10 \ cm.

Substituting theses values in above equation, we get

0.750 \ cm^3 = 50 cm \times 10 \ cm \times t \\\\ t =  0.0015 cm

Thus, the thickness of the foil is 0.0015 cm.

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Atoms are very small. Which measurement is the approximate diameter of a helium atom?
stich3 [128]
Atoms diameter are on the order of 60 to 600pm  (picometers).  This is around 6*10^-11.
3 0
3 years ago
A fluid has a density of 921 kg/m^3. at a depth of 1.22 m, the fluid pressure is 122,000 Pa. what is the pressure at the top of
Igoryamba

Answer:

111,000 Pa

Explanation:

P = Patm + ρgh

122,000 Pa = Patm + (921 kg/m³) (9.8 m/s²) (1.22 m)

Patm = 111,000 Pa

3 0
3 years ago
What is defined as a special kind of systematic observation, used by correlational researchers,
erica [24]

Longitudinal design is defined as a special kind of systematic observation, implemented by correlational researchers, which involves the tasks of obtaining measures of variables of interest in multiple waves over time.

<u>Explanation: </u>

Longitudinal design is one of the known systematic observation pattern followed by the correlational researchers in which a subject of experiment is observed for a significantly long span.

The three types of longitudinal design are: panel study, cohort study and retrospective study. The complete design involves the multiple set of observations over a variable or subject. Longitudinal design is often used in clinical psychology to study rapid fluctuations in the behaviour.

7 0
3 years ago
Escape velocity of an object from the surface of a planet depends upon:
andrey2020 [161]

Answer:

Escape velocity: Measuring the gravitational strength of an object

The escape velocity is the exact amount of energy you would need to escape the gravitational clutches of an object with mass. Since all objects have mass, they all have a measureable gravitational strength. A good way to think about escape velocity is to think about a deep well (physicists like to think of this as an energy well). If you are at the bottom of the well and want to get out (to escape), you need enough energy to climb out. The deeper the well, the more energy you will have to expend in order to climb to

the top. If you have only enough energy to get half way out, you will eventually fall back to the bottom. The escape velocity is a way of measuring the exact amount of energy needed to reach the lip of the well -- and have no energy left over for walking away.

When a ball is thrown up into the air from the surface of the Earth, it does not have enough energy to escape. So it falls back down. How might we enable the ball to escape? Throw it harder, give it more energy. How hard must we throw it? Just hard enough to get over the top, over the edge of the well.

We can find this energy directly by saying that the kinetic energy of the thrown ball must exactly equal the 'potential energy' of the well. From basic physics we know that the potential energy for an object at a height above a surface is:

Epotential= GMm/R

where

G = Newton's universal constant of gravity = 6.67 x 10-11 N-m2/kg3

M = the mass of the 'attracting object' [the planet] [in units of kg]

m = the mass of the object trying to escape [e.g., me or a ball or a rocket or a molecule] [in kg]

R = the distance between the centers of objects M and m [in units of m]

note: provided we do everything in the same units, we don't have to worry about units

while the kinetic energy we know from above:

Ekinetic=0.5 m v2

where

m = mass of the moving object [in kg]

v = the velocity of object m [in m/sec]

If we set these two energies equal to each other, and solve for v, we find the exact velocity needed to escape from the energy well:

0.5 m v2= GMm/R

v= (2GM/R)0.5

and since this velocity is exactly what is needed to 'escape,' it is called the escape velocity:

vescape= (2GM/R)0.5

Explanation:

that's my all i know

correct me if I'm wrong❤️

7 0
2 years ago
How fast must a 1000 kg car be moving to have a kinetic energy of 2.0*10^3
lawyer [7]
Kinetic Energy is defined by Ke=1/2mv^2. Plug in and solve for v.

2,000 = 1/2(1000)(v)^2
4=(v)^2
v=2 m/s

The car must move at 2 m/s to have a Ke of 2,000 Joules.
6 0
3 years ago
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