Answer:
Explanation:
The form of Newton's 2nd Law that we use for this is:
F - f = ma where F is the Force pulling the mass down the ramp forward, f is the friction trying to keep it from moving forward, m is the mass and a is the acceleration (and our unknown).
We know mass and we can find f, but we don't have F. But we can solve for that by rewriting our main equation to reflect F:
That's everything we need.
w is weight: 6.0(9.8). Filling in:
6.0(9.8)sin20 - .15(6.0)(9.8) = 6.0a and
2.0 × 10¹ - 8.8 = 6.0a and
11 = 6.0a so
a = 1.8 m/s/s
Answer:
Object 3 has greatest acceleration.
Explanation:
Objects Mass Force
1 10 kg 4 N
2 100 grams 20 N
3 10 grams 4 N
4 1 kg 20 N
Acceleration of object 1,
Acceleration of object 2,
Acceleration of object 3,
Acceleration of object 4,
It is clear that the acceleration of object 3 is 
and it is greatest of all. So, the correct option is (3).
Answer:
The fundamental frequency of can is 2.7 kHz.
Explanation:
Given that,
A typical length for the auditory canal in an adult is about 3.1 cm, l = 3.1 cm
The speed of sound is, v = 336 m/s
We need to find the fundamental frequency of the canal. For a tube open at only one end, the fundamental frequency is given by :
So, the fundamental frequency of can is 2.7 kHz. Hence, this is the required solution.
A. An electron has far less mass than either a proton or neutron.
There's so much going on here, in a short period of time.
<u>Before the kick</u>, as the foot swings toward the ball . . .
-- The net force on the ball is zero. That's why it just lays there and
does not accelerate in any direction.
-- The net force on the foot is 500N, originating in the leg, causing it to
accelerate toward the ball.
<u>During the kick</u> ... the 0.1 second or so that the foot is in contact with the ball ...
-- The net force on the ball is 500N. That's what makes it accelerate from
just laying there to taking off on a high arc.
-- The net force on the foot is zero ... 500N from the leg, pointing forward,
and 500N as the reaction force from the ball, pointing backward.
That's how the leg's speed remains constant ... creating a dent in the ball
until the ball accelerates to match the speed of the foot, and then drawing
out of the dent, as the ball accelerates to exceed the speed of the foot and
draw away from it.
