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lukranit [14]
3 years ago
13

Does a force need to force itself to force a force to force itself?​

Physics
1 answer:
Leno4ka [110]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

<em><u>Yes</u></em><em><u>.</u></em>

Explanation:

Force can force anything or even force itself to force something.

Also, force is an energy, so it can force anything, push anything, etc.

You might be interested in
A block and tackle of six pulley is used to raise a load of 300N steadily through a height of 30m, if the workdone against frict
Igoryamba

Answer:

work accomplished = 300*30

= 9,000 J

applied work = 9,000 + 2,000 = 11,000 Joules

efficiency = 100 * work accomplished/work applied

= (9/11)100 = 81.8 %

force applied = (300/6)/.818

= 61.1 N

assuming that the 6 in your question refers to mechanical advantage

4 0
4 years ago
A 240 g toy car is placed on a narrow 60-cm-diameter track with wheel grooves that keep the car going in a circle. The 1.0 kg tr
lesya [120]

Answer:

The track's angular velocity is W2 = 4.15 in rpm

Explanation:

Momentum angular can be find

I = m*r^2

P = I*W

So to use the conservation

P1 + P2 = 0

I1*W1 + I2*W2 = 0

Solve to w2 to find the angular velocity

0.240kg*0.30m^2*0.79m/s=-1kg*0.30m^2*W2

W2 = 0.435 rad/s

W2 = 4.15 rpm

8 0
3 years ago
Assume that in 2010 the United States will need 2.0×1012 watts of electric power produced by thousands of 1000 MW power plants.
Alex73 [517]

Answer:

1752.14 tonnes per year.

Explanation:

To solve this exercise it is necessary to apply the concepts related to power consumption and power production.

By conservation of energy we know that:

\dot{P} = \bar{P}

Where,

\dot{P} = Production of Power

\bar{P} = Consumption of power

Where the production of power would be,

\dot{P} = m \dot{E}\eta

Where,

m = Total mass required

\dot{E} = Energy per Kilogram

\eta =Efficiency

The problem gives us the aforementioned values under a production efficiency of 45%, that is,

\dot{P} = \bar{P}

m \dot{E}\eta = \bar{P}

Replacing the values we have,

m(8*10^13)(0.45) = 2*10^{12}

Solving for m,

m = \frac{ 2*10^{12}}{(8*10^13)(0.45)}

m = 0.0556 \frac{kg}{s}

We have the mass in kilograms and the time in seconds, we need to transform this to tons per year, then,

m = 0.556\frac{kg}{s}*(\frac{3.1536*10^7s}{1year})(\frac{1ton}{1000kg})

m = 1752.14tonnes per year.

8 0
3 years ago
I NEED HELP PLZ. can some one explain partial variation ​
dezoksy [38]

Answer:

Explanation:

Partial Variation is a relation that is of the form y = mx+b. The graph of y = mx+b is a straight line with the slope of m and a y-intercept of b. ... The relation y = mx +b represents partial variation because the value of y varies partially with the value of x.

8 0
3 years ago
hi:) is displacement time graph the same as distance time graph? if nope, then what’s the difference?
Illusion [34]
A displacement time graph is able to show if an object is going backwards or forwards for example usually a line with a negative gradient means going backwards (or back to the start) This CAN’T be shown on a distance time graph

A distance time graph shows how far an object has traveled in a given time
So for example...

Distance is plotted on the Y-axis
Time is plotted on the X-axis

So not they are not the same, hope this helped :)
4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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