Answer:
F=X.F=mxq. 3. 1 N/kg=0.5kg g=9.80
Explanation:
The 11Ω, 22Ω, and 33Ω resistors are in parallel. That combination is in series with the 4Ω and 10Ω resistors.
The net resistance is:
R = 4Ω + 10Ω + 1/(1/11Ω + 1/22Ω + 1/33Ω)
R = 20Ω
Using Ohm's law, we can find the current going through the 4Ω and 10Ω resistors:
V = IR
120 V = I (20Ω)
I = 6 A
So the voltage drops are:
V = (4Ω) (6A) = 24 V
V = (10Ω) (6A) = 60 V
That means the voltage drop across the 11Ω, 22Ω, and 33Ω resistors is:
V = 120 V − 24 V − 60 V
V = 36 V
So the currents are:
I = 36 V / 11 Ω = 3.27 A
I = 36 V / 22 Ω = 1.64 A
I = 36 V / 33 Ω = 1.09 A
If we wanted to, we could also show this using Kirchhoff's laws.
The work-energy theorem states that the change in kinetic energy of the particle is equal to the work done on the particle:

The work done on the particle is the integral of the force on dx:

So, this corresponds to the change in kinetic energy of the particle.
Answer:
(i) -556 rad/s²
(ii) 17900 revolutions
(iii) 11250 meters
(iv) -55.6 m/s²
(v) 18 seconds
Explanation:
(i) Angular acceleration is change in angular velocity over time.
α = (ω − ω₀) / t
α = (10000 − 15000) / 9
α ≈ -556 rad/s²
(ii) Constant acceleration equation:
θ = θ₀ + ω₀ t + ½ αt²
θ = 0 + (15000) (9) + ½ (-556) (9)²
θ = 112500 radians
θ ≈ 17900 revolutions
(iii) Linear displacement equals radius times angular displacement:
s = rθ
s = (0.100 m) (112500 radians)
s = 11250 meters
(iv) Linear acceleration equals radius times angular acceleration:
a = rα
a = (0.100 m) (-556 rad/s²)
a = -55.6 m/s²
(v) Angular acceleration is change in angular velocity over time.
α = (ω − ω₀) / t
-556 = (0 − 15000) / t
t = 27
t − 9 = 18 seconds
9.3 x 10⁻⁶N
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Mass 1 = 70kg
Mass 2 = 2000kg
distance = 1m
Unknown:
force between them =
Solution:
The force between the two masses will be a gravitational force of attraction.
F = 
G is universal gravitation constant = 6.67430×10−¹¹ N⋅m²/kg²
r is the distance between the two masses
Substituting the parameters:
F =
= 9.3 x 10⁻⁶N
Learn more:
Universal gravitation constant
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