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Fudgin [204]
3 years ago
10

Why is the gravitational potential energy of an object 1 meter above the moon’s surface less than its potential energy 1 meter a

bove Earth’s surface?
A. The object’s mass is less on the moon.
B. The object’s weight is more on the moon.
C. The object’s acceleration due to gravity is less on the moon.
D. both a and c
Physics
1 answer:
dsp733 years ago
3 0

Potential energy relative to the surface is

         (mass) x (<span>acceleration due to gravity) x (height above the surface).

At 1.0 meter above the surface, that is

</span>          (mass) x (<span>acceleration due to gravity) x (1.0 meter) .

The object's mass doesn't change, so the only thing that has any effect
on its potential energy at 1 meter above the surface is the acceleration
of gravity or, in other words, the surface of <em><u>what</u></em> ?

</span>
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Red light of wavelength 633 nmnm from a helium-neon laser passes through a slit 0.360 mmmm wide. The diffraction pattern is obse
777dan777 [17]

Answer:

      Δy= 5,075 10⁻⁶ m

Explanation:

The expression that describes the interference phenomenon is

      d sin θ = (m + ½) λ

As the observation is on a distant screen

     tan θ = y / x

     tan θ= sin θ/cos θ

As in ethanes I will experience the separation of the vines is small and the distance to the big screen

          tan θ = sin θ

Let's replace

     d y / x = (m + ½) λ

The width of a bright stripe at the difference in distance  

     y₁ = (m + ½) λ x / d

     m = 1

      y₁ = 3/2 λ x / d

Let's use m = 1, we look for the following interference,

             m = 2

             y₂ = (2+ ½) λ x / d

The distance to the screen is constant x₁ = x₂ = x₀

The width of the bright stripe is

           Δy = λ x / d (5/2 -3/2)

           Δy = 630 10⁻⁹ 2.90 /0.360 10⁻³ (1)

           Δy= 5,075 10⁻⁶ m

8 0
3 years ago
Why is it important to set a series of short-term goals?
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It ultimately helps you focus on your long-term goals

Explanation:

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What resistance would produce a current of 120 amps from a 6-volt battery?
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It would be 8 so that would be you answer
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The rms (root-mean-square) speed of a diatomic hydrogen molecule at 50∘C is 2000 m/s. Note that 1.0 mol of diatomic hydrogen at
denis-greek [22]

Answer:

A) d. (1/4)(2000m/s) = 500 m/s

B) c. 4000 J

C) f. None of the above (2149.24 m/s)

Explanation:

A)

The translational kinetic energy of a gas molecule is given as:

K.E = (3/2)KT

where,

K = Boltzman's Constant = 1.38 x 1^-23 J/K

T = Absolute Temperature

but,

K.E = (1/2) mv²

where,

v = root mean square velocity

m = mass of one mole of a gas

Comparing both equations:

(3/2)KT = (1/2) mv²

v = √(3KT)/m  _____ eqn (1)

<u>FOR HYDROGEN:</u>

v = √(3KT)/m = 2000 m/s  _____ eqn (2)

<u>FOR OXYGEN:</u>

velocity of oxygen = √(3KT)/(mass of oxygen)  

Here,

mass of 1 mole of oxygen = 16 m

velocity of oxygen = √(3KT)/(16 m)

velocity of oxygen = (1/4) √(3KT)/m

using eqn (2)

<u>velocity of oxygen = (1/4)(2000 m/s) = 500 m/s</u>

B)

K.E = (3/2)KT

Since, the temperature is constant for both gases and K is also a constant. Therefore, the K.E of both the gases will remain same.

K.E of Oxygen = K.E of Hydrogen

<u>K.E of Oxygen = 4000 J</u>

C)

using eqn (2)

At, T = 50°C = 323 k

v = √(3KT)/m = 2000 m/s

m = 3(1.38^-23 J/k)(323 k)/(2000 m/s)²

m = 3.343 x 10^-27 kg

So, now for this value of m and T = 100°C = 373 k

v = √(3)(1.38^-23 J/k)(373 k)/(3.343 x 10^-27 kg)

<u>v = 2149.24 m/s</u>

<u></u>

8 0
4 years ago
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To be consistent with units, let's convert them first as follows:

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P₂ = 20 lbf/in² * (1 ft/12 in)² = 5/36 lbf/ft²
V₁ = 4 ft³/lbm
V₂ = 11 ft³/lbm

W = m(P₂V₂ - P₁V₁)
W = (14.5 lbm)[(5/36 lbf/ft²)(4 ft³/lbm) - (5/9 lbf/ft²)(11 lbm/ft³)]
W = -80.556 ft·lbf

In 1 Btu, there is 779 ft·lbf. Thus, work in Btu is:
W = -80.556 ft·lbf(1 Btu/779 ft·lbf)
<em>W = -0.1034 BTU</em>


4 0
3 years ago
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