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sveta [45]
4 years ago
11

A spring with a mass on the end of it hangs in equilibrium a distance of 0.4200 m above the floor. The mass is pulled down a dis

tance 0.0600 m below the original position, released, and allowed to oscillate. How high above the floor is the mass at the highest point in its oscillation
Physics
1 answer:
den301095 [7]4 years ago
3 0

Answer:

0.48 m

Explanation:

I'm assuming that this takes place in an ideal situation, where we neglect a host of factors such as friction, weight of the spring and others

If the mass is hanging from equilibrium at 0.42 m above the floor, from the question, and it is then pulled 0.06 m below that particular position. This pulling is a means of adding more energy into the spring, when it is released, the weight compresses the spring and equals its distance (i.e, 0.06 m) above the height.

0.42 m + 0.06 m = 0.48 m

At the highest point thus, the height is 0.48 m above the ground.

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A 1,450 kg car drives toward a 60 kg shopping cart that has a velocity of -1.2 m/s toward the car. The two objects collide, givi
Y_Kistochka [10]

Answer:

A) v₁ = 5.66 [m/s]

Explanation:

To solve this problem we must use the definition of linear momentum conservation, which tells us that momentum is conservation before and after a collision.

The linear momentum is equal to the mass by the product of the Velocity.

P = m*v

where:

P = lineal momentum [kg*m/s]

m = mass [kg]

v = velocity [m/s]

Now, to the right side of the equal sign will take the linear momentum before the collision and to the left side of the equal sign as after the collision.

Pbefore = Pafter

(m₁*v₁) - (m₂*v₂) = (m₁*v₃) + (m₂*v₄)

where:

m₁ = mass of the car = 1450 [kg]

v₁ = velocity of the car before the collision [m/s]

m₂ = mass of the shopping cart = 60 [kg]

v₂ = velocity of the shopping cart before the collision = -1.2 [m/s]

v₃ = velocity of the car after the collision = 5.13 [m/s]

v₄ = velocity of the shopping cart after the collision = 11.75 [m/s]

Now replacing:

(1450*v₁) - (60*1.2) = (1450*5.13) + (60*11.75)

1450*v₁ - 72 = 7438.5 + 705

1450*v₁  = 7438.5 + 705 + 72

1450*v₁ = 8215.5

v₁ = 5.66 [m/s]

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Think more about the situation in the question above. If you picked a "good" thing, how might
solong [7]

your on here to lol we must be hella failing g

7 0
3 years ago
How much work is required to lift a 10-newton weight from 4.0 meters to 40 meters above the surface of Earth?
kumpel [21]
<h3>Answer : 360J</h3>

<h3>Way to do : </h3>

s = 40m - 4m = 36m

W = F × s

= 10N × 36m = 360J

<h3>A bit of explanation : </h3>

W = Work (J)

F = Force / weight (N)

s = distance (m)

6 0
3 years ago
The heat flow into the sample in the segment ________ will yield the value of the heat of fusion of this substance
SpyIntel [72]

The heat flows into the sample in the segment <u>    BC    </u>    will yield the value of the heat of fusion of this substance.

<h3>Heat of fusion:</h3>

The heat of the fusion of water is unusually high. The amount of heat required to convert 1 g of solid into a liquid while maintaining the same temperature is known as the heat of fusion. It is a latent heat as well and is occasionally referred to as the latent heat of fusion. Since water only freezes at a single temperature (0 °C), it only has one value, which is 79.71 cal/g, or the rounded amount of 80 cal/g.

In order to control frost, water fuses at a high temperature. The water used for irrigation is frequently consistently above freezing when it is extracted from the ground.

Learn more about heat of fusion here:

brainly.com/question/13726231

#SPJ4

5 0
2 years ago
4. How do ordinary objects behave in microgravity?
Nikolay [14]

Answer:

Bubbles paused

Explanation:

the air bubble doesn't rise because it is no lighter than the water around it—there's no buoyancy. The droplet doesn't fall from the leaf because there's no force to pull it off. It's stuck there by molecular adhesion.

for instance, onto the International Space Station, gravity becomes negligible, and the laws of physics act differently than here on Earth

On Earth, the buoyancy of the air bubbles causes them to rise to the top together, creating a segregation between air and water. However, in microgravity, nothing forces the air bubbles to interact and thus rise together, Green said.

8 0
3 years ago
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