<span>I think that the coefficient of cubical expansion of a substance depends on THE CHANGE IN VOLUME.
Cubical expansion, also known as, volumetric expansion has the following formula:
</span>Δ V = β V₁ ΔT
V₁ = initial volume of the body
ΔT = change in temperature of the body
β = coefficient of volumetric expansion.
β is defined as the <span>increase in volume per unit original volume per Kelvin rise in temperature.
</span>
With the above definition, it is safe to assume that the <span>coefficient of cubical expansion of a substance depends on the change in volume, which also changes in response to the change in temperature. </span>
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
Well, a hurricane is a storm with violent winds (more less with a force of 12 in the scale that measures winds) and it happens especially in the Caribbean sea. While a typhoon is also a strong storm but it happens especially in the Indian region and the western pacific oceans.
In conclusion, their difference is the area in which they happen.
I think it’s Energy is lost when machines don’t work right.
Answer:
-414.96 N
Explanation:
t = Time taken
u = Initial velocity
v = Final velocity
s = Displacement
a = Acceleration


The force the ground exerts on the parachutist is -414.96 N
If the distance is shorter than 0.75 m then the acceleration will increase causing the force to increase
Answer:
2.47 m
Explanation:
Let's calculate first the time it takes for the ball to cover the horizontal distance that separates the starting point from the crossbar of d = 52 m.
The horizontal velocity of the ball is constant:

and the time taken to cover the horizontal distance d is

So this is the time the ball takes to reach the horizontal position of the crossbar.
The vertical position of the ball at time t is given by

where
is the initial vertical velocity
g = 9.8 m/s^2 is the acceleration of gravity
And substituting t = 2.56 s, we find the vertical position of the ball when it is above the crossbar:

The height of the crossbar is h = 3.05 m, so the ball passes

above the crossbar.