I believe the answer is A.
It channels erode wider fed by many tributaries and has more discharge and is less steep
From conservation of momentum, the ram force can be calculated similarly to rocket thrust:
F = d(mv)/dt = vdm/dt.
<span>In other words, the force needed to decelerate the wind equals the force that would be needed to produce it.
</span><span> v = 120/3.6 = 33.33 m/s
</span><span> dm/dt = v*area*density
</span> dm/dt = (33.33)*((45)*(75))*(1.3)
dm/dt = <span>
146235.375 </span><span>kg/s
</span><span> F = v^2*area*density
</span> F = (33.33)^2*((45)*(75))*(1.3) = <span>
<span>4874025 </span></span><span>N
</span> This differs by a factor of 2 from Bernoulli's equation, which relates velocity and pressure difference in reference not to a head-on collision of the fluid with a surface but to a fluid moving tangentially to the surface. Also, a typical mass-based drag equation, like Bernoulli's equation, has a coefficient of 1/2; however, it refers to a body moving through a fluid, where the fluid encountered by the body is not stopped relative to the body (i.e., brought up to its speed) like is the case in this problem.
The volume of the sample is 48.39 cm³.
<h3 /><h3>What is volume?</h3>
The term volume refers to the amount of three-dimensional space taken up by an item or a closed surface
To calculate the volume of the sample, we use the formula below
Formula:
- D = m/v
- v = m/D................ Equation 1
Where:
- m = Mass of the smaple
- D = Density of the sample
- v = Volume of the sample.
From the question,
Given:
Substitute these values into equation 1
Hence, the volume of the sample is 48.39 cm³.
Learn more about volume here:brainly.com/question/27710307
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ANY force causes an object to accelerate, just as long as there are not
some other forces on the object that cancel out the first one.
Are you looking for the answer ... an "UNBALANCED" force ?
That's a very poor way to describe it, because there's no such thing
as a balanced or unbalanced force. The thing that's balanced or
unbalanced is a GROUP of forces, not a single force.
