For this case, in the next item we have gravitational potential energy:
An apple in a tree.
Suppose we define our reference system at the floor level.
Suppose the apple is at a height h from the floor and has mass m.
The gravitational potential energy of the apple is given by:
U = mgh
Where,
m: apple mass
h: height of the apple with respect to the floor
g: acceleration due to gravity
Answer:
C) an apple on a tree
Answer:
0.14
Explanation:
Flow rate is the volume flowing through a point at a particular time, in calcuing flow rate we have
Q= v*t
it in terms of Area, we have Q= A*v
Where A= area
v= velocity.
Solving the question , flow rate is constant then
A*v= constant
A(i) v(i)= A(f) v(f)
Where A(i)= initial area= 1.00cm^2
A(f)= final area= 0.400cm^2
V(i) and V(f) are the initial and final velocity respectively and the ratio of the two will gives us the factor
Substitute the values into the equation we have
1 V(i)= 4 V(f)
But we were told that the cross sectional area of 1.00cm^2 branches into 18 smaller arteries.
Then
1 V(i)=0.4 V(f)*(18)
1 V(i)=7.2V(f)
Then if we find the ratio of the velocity, we will get the factor.
V(f)/V(i)= 1/7.2
V(f)/V(i)=0.14
Hence, the factor of the average velocity of the blood reduced when it passes into these branches is 0.14
A longitudinal wave is also known as an oscillating wave. These waves affect the medium they are traveling through by disrupting what is either directly in front of behind them as they move.
<u>Answer:</u>
Specific Heat
<u>Explanation:</u>
Specific heat is the measurement which describes the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one gram of a material by one degree Celsius.
It is the amount of heat required per unit mass to raise the temperature by one degree Celsius. The relationship between heat and the temperature change is usually expressed as shown below:
Δ
where
= heat added,
= specific heat,
=mass; and
Δ
= change in temperature
<h2>Right answer: acceleration due to gravity is always the same </h2><h2 />
According to the experiments done and currently verified, in vacuum (this means there is not air or any fluid), all objects in free fall experience the same acceleration, which is <u>the acceleration of gravity</u>.
Now, in this case we are on Earth, so the gravity value is
Note the objects experience the acceleration of gravity regardless of their mass.
Nevertheless, on Earth we have air, hence <u>air resistance</u>, so the afirmation <em>"Free fall is a situation in which the only force acting upon an object is gravity" </em>is not completely true on Earth, unless the following condition is fulfiled:
If the air resistance is <u>too small</u> that we can approximate it to <u>zero</u> in the calculations, then in free fall the objects will accelerate downwards at
and hit the ground at approximately the same time.