Work = Force x displacement
Force = mass x gravitational acceleration
Force = 60 x 9.81 = 588.6N
Work = 588.6 x 0.12m =70.632 J
Answer:
93.125 × 10^(19)
Explanation:
We are told the asteroid has acquired a net negative charge of 149 C.
Thus;
Q = -149 C
charge on electron has a value of:
e = -1.6 × 10^(-19) C
Now, for us to determine the excess electrons on the asteroid, we will just divide the net charge in excess on the asteroid by the charge of a single electron.
Thus;
n = Q/e
n = -149/(-1.6 × 10^(-19))
n = 93.125 × 10^(19)
Thus, it has 93.125 × 10^(19) more electrons than protons
I’m not entirely certain, but usually, spring symbolizes rebirth.
Solving this using the time, we know that range = horizontal velocity x time of flight
since
there are no horizontal forces acting on the ball, there are no
horizontal accelerations and the initial horizontal velocity of 36 cos
28 will be constant throughout. If we use the correct time of flight given the launch parameters, we have
range = 36 cos 28 x 3.44 s = 109.3 m
