Answer:
I haven’t done this in a while but i think b
Explanation:
This problem is asking for the required heat to change the temperature of 500 g of water by 50 °C. At the end, the result turns out to be 25,000 cal as shown below:
<h3>Calorimetry</h3>
In science, calorimetry is the process whereby objects lose or gain energy according to the decrease or increase of their temperature. Thus, for these problems, we need to use the following equation:
Where Q stands for the heat, m for the mass, C for the specific heat of the object and T for the temperature (final and initial). Thus, for this problem, since it is about water, one fixes its specific heat as 1 cal /(g-°C) in order to obtain the following:
Learn more about calorimetry: brainly.com/question/1407669
The answer is B, as more lights are added to the circuit the voltage to each decreases
To solve this problem we must simply resort to Newton's second law as well as the relationship between pressure and force as a physical unit applied in a given area.
In mathematical terms the Weight can be expressed as
Where,
m = mass
g = Gravitational Acceleration
We have the mass and the gravitational acceleration therefore the Weight is
Replacing we have
In this way the pressure exerted according to the active Area is,
Therefore the pressure difference between the lower and upper surface of the wings is 9.14kPa
Well for example if you’re throwing a ball The force that moves the ball "up"
must overcome (be larger than) the downward force of the ball's weight.
Once the upward "force of the throw" overcomes the weight, it must then accelerate the ball upward, in order to give an initial upward speed.
Newton's formula: Fnet = ma
indicates that the acceleration (a) will equal the *excess upward force* {once the weight force is cancelled} divided by the ball's mass.
so in summary:
Fnet in Newtons will be the child's UPward force minus the ball's weight.