Answer: True
Explanation:
As the spring is compressed, it acumulates energy, and the spring "wants to release that energy". This acumulated energy, (potential energy) is called "elastic potential energy" because of the elastical nature of the spring, that when compressed it wants to return to the original shape. So the sentence is true
Answer:
88.34 N directed towards the center of the circle
Explanation:
Applying,
F = mv²/r................... Equation 1
F = Force needed to keep the mass in a circle, m = mass of the mass, v = velocity of the mass, r = radius of the circle.
But,
v = 2πr/t................... Equation 2
Where t = time, π = pie
Substitute equation 2 into equation 1
F = m(2πr/t)²/r
F = 4π²r²m/t²r
F = 4π²rm/t²............. Equation 3
From the question,
Given: m = 0.8 kg, r = 0.7 m, t = 0.5 s
Constant: π = 3.14
Substitute these values into equation 3
F = 4(3.14²)(0.7)(0.8)/0.5²
F = 88.34 N directed towards the center of the circle
Answer:
Option A. 1 bar = 1 atm
Explanation:
Pressure has various units of measurement. Each unit of measurement can be converted to other units of measurement. For example:
1 atm = 1 bar
1 atm = 760 mmHg
1 atm = 760 torr
1 atm = 1×10⁵ N/m²
1 atm = 1×10⁵ Pa
With the above conversion scale we can convert from one unit to the other.
Considering the question given above, it is evident from the coversion scale illustrated above that only option A is correct.
Thus,
1 bar = 1 atm
Answer:
whats the question... you didn't put the question up
You can see the periodic motion as the projection over the diameter of a point moving with a circular motion.
The Amplitude will be the radius of the circumference and ω is the angular frequency (or speed) for both motions.
In the periodic motion, you will have maximum velocity at the center and it will be zero at the extremities, where the projection changes direction, while the acceleration will be maximum at the extremities and zero at the center.
The displacement will then be:
x(t) = A · cos(ωt)
And from this (using a little bit of calculus):
v(t) = A · ω · sin<span>(ωt)
a(t) = </span><span>A · <span>ω</span>² · cos(ωt)</span>