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2 years ago

As the mass of an object increases so does its gravitational force. a. True b. False

Physics

1 answer:

vichka [17]2 years ago

3 0

Answer:

False

Explanation:

Gravity force is constant.

There some places on Earth that gravity has a variation, but in general, it is the same everywhere.

If you analyze the equation for the weight, which is the action of the gravity to mass, you'll see that W=mg, where m is the mass and g, is gravity.

If you increase the mass, what you are increasing is weight and not gravity.

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Two samples of water are mixed together.

horrorfan [7]

Let the cold water go up x degrees.

Let the hot water go down 100 - x degrees.

The formula for heat exchange is m*c*delta t

Givens

Ice

deltat = x

m = 0.50 kg

c = 4.18

Hot water

deltat = 100 - x

m = 1.5 kg

c = 4.18

Formula

The heat up = heat down

0.50 * c * x = 1.5 * c * (100 - x) Divide both sides by c

Solution

0.50 *x = 1.5*(100 - x) Remove the brackets.

0.5x = 150 - 1.5x Add 1.5x to both sides.

0.5x + 1.5x = 150 - 1.5x + 1.5x Combine like terms

2x = 150 Divide by 2

x = 75

Answer

6 0

3 years ago

Two firefighters are trying to break through a door. One firefighter is heavy, and the other is light. If they run at the same s

frez [133]

Answer:

The Heavier Firefighter

Explanation:

Generally, more massive objects will have more intertia than less massive objects. As such it takes more force to halt a more massive object if its moving at the same speed as a smaller object. This can also be thought of in the context of Newton's second law. The more force needed to accelerate an object means the more force the object will have.

6 0

2 years ago

During the fission reaction shown, how did the target nucleus change ?

Zarrin [17]

Answer:

A. The target nucleus split into two nuclei, each with fewer nucleons than the original.

Explanation:

5 0

2 years ago

where σ(t) and σ(0) represents the time-dependent and initial (i.e., time =0) stresses, respectively, and t and τ denote elapsed

lesya [120]

Answer:

$E_r(6)=4.35614\ MPa$

Explanation:

$\epsilon$ = Strain = 0.49

$\sigma _0$ = 3.1 MPa

At t = Time = 32 s $\sigma$ = 0.41 MPa

$\tau$ = Time-independent constant

Stress relation with time

$\sigma=\sigma _0exp\left(-\frac{t}{\tau}\right)$

at t = 32 s

$0.41=3.1exp\left(-\frac{32}{\tau}\right)\\\Rightarrow exp\left(-\frac{32}{\tau}\right)=\frac{0.41}{3}\\\Rightarrow -\frac{32}{\tau}=ln\frac{0.41}{3}\\\Rightarrow \tau=-\frac{32}{ln\frac{0.41}{3}}\\\Rightarrow \tau=16.0787\ s$

The time independent constant is 16.0787 s

$E_{r}(t)=\frac{\sigma(t)}{\epsilon_0}$

At t = 6

$\\\Rightarrow E_{r}(6)=\frac{\sigma(6)}{\epsilon_0}$

From the first equation

$\sigma(t)=\sigma _0exp\left(-\frac{t}{\tau}\right)\\\Rightarrow \sigma(6)=3.1exp\left(-\frac{6}{16.0787}\right)\\\Rightarrow \sigma(6)=2.13451$

$E_r(6)=\frac{2.13451}{0.49}\\\Rightarrow E_r(6)=4.35614\ MPa$

$E_r(6)=4.35614\ MPa$

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2 years ago

Amy counts the wave crest traveling down a stretched string five wave crests pass Amy in two seconds what is the frequency of th

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3 years ago