<h2>The option a is most appropriate </h2>
Explanation:
The total pressure due to liquid column at any place is the sum of
( i ) pressure due to liquid column called hydrostatic pressure
( ii ) the pressure due to air column above the liquid column , which is called the static pressure
Thus total pressure is the sum of hydrostatic and static pressure .
Thus the option a is most appropriate
Answer:
117.6°
Explanation:
The vertical component of a force directed at some angle α from the vertical is ...
F·cos(α)
We want the vertical components of the wolf's force (Fw) and Red's force (Fr) to total zero. So for some angle from vertical α, Red's force will satisfy ...
Fw·cos(25°) + Fr·cos(α) = 0
cos(α) = -Fw/Fr·cos(25°) ≈ -(6.4 N)/(12.5 N)·0.906308 ≈ -0.464030
α ≈ arccos(-0.464030) ≈ 117.6°
Red was pulling at an angle of about 117.6° from the vertical.
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<em>Additional comment</em>
That's about 27.6° below the horizontal.
Answer: boy B, same
Explanation:
Given
One boy trips off the waterslide while the other starts sliding down
As there is no horizontal velocity, both boys have to travel the same vertical distance.
Their starting vertical velocity is zero and they need to travel the same vertical distance. Therefore, both boys splash water with the same velocity.
The time taken by boy B is more than boy A as boy B will travel some horizontal distance due to slide which will increase its time to reach the bottom.
Answer:
Correct answer: t = 2.86 seconds
Explanation:
We first use this formula
V² - V₀² = 2 a d
where V is the final velocity (speed), V₀ the initial velocity (speed),
a the acceleration and d the distance.
We will calculate the acceleration from this formula
a = (V² - V₀²) / (2 d) = (2.5² - 1²) / (2 · 5) = (6.25 - 1) / 10 = 5.25 / 10
a = 0.525 m/s²
then we use this formula
V = V₀ + a t => t = (V - V₀) / a = (2.5 - 1) / 0.525 = 1.5 / 0.525 = 2.86 seconds
t = 2.86 seconds
God is with you!!!
Answer:
Explanation:
Given:
- mass of water,
- initial temperature of water,
- final temperature of water,
- specific heat of water,
<u>Now the amount of heat energy required:</u>
Since all of the mechanical energy is being converted into heat, therefore the same amount of mechanical energy is required.
