Answer:
20m per sec
Explanation:
40÷ 2 = 20 which is your acceleration per sec
Answer:
Q = 836.4 Joules.
Explanation:
Given the following data;
Mass = 100 grams
Initial temperature = 25°C
Final temperature = 45°C
We know that the specific heat capacity of water is equal to 4.182 J/g°C.
To find the quantity of heat;
Heat capacity is given by the formula;
Where;
Q represents the heat capacity or quantity of heat.
m represents the mass of an object.
c represents the specific heat capacity of water.
dt represents the change in temperature.
dt = T2 - T1
dt = 45 - 25
dt = 20°C
Substituting the values into the equation, we have;
Q = 836.4 Joules.
Voltage is necessary for charge to flow
When the particle is suspended motionless its weight is in equilibrium with the force applied on through the electric field. Thus
From this equality we can deduce the charge of the droplet necessary for the particle to stay suspended:
where m is its mass and E is the electric field that is applied.
I think that by "Classical physics" is meant low speed things. By low speed, I think is meant speed far below very roughly half the speed of light, so that Relativistic, special or general, effects can be ignored. Or at least it is hoped that they can be ignored.
Fire extinguishers and rockets get propelled by forcing out large amounts of material (gases under very high pressure) through a nozzle, and the RECOIL from that propels something forward. So, if the action is the ejection of material, the reaction (recoil) is the ejector moving along the same line in the other direction. And that's an example of Newton's third law.
Given a propulsion system, the magnitude of the force recoiling on the ejector will change the momentum of the ejector, often written as the equation F=ma where F is the force, m is the mass being accelerated, and a being the acceleration.
Just as something will stay still until it is moved - inertia - so once set in uniform motion in a straight line, the thing will continue in that motion, theoretically for ever or until something alters its momentum. Newton's first law is to the effect of "every body continues in a state of rest or uniform motion in a straight line unless acted on by a resultant external force". Which, I think, is where the concept of inertia stems from.
I think that the above mostly tcuches on the 3 laws.Any more help needed, please ask.