<span>Yes, it's possible to hoist the child up.
Let's first determine the maximum amount of pull that the woman can exert. That will be the simple product of her weight and the coefficient of static friction with her shoes and the ground. So
0.8 * 190 = 152.
So far, so good, since 152 is greater than the boy's 80 lbs. But the cable rubs at the cliff edge and that means that the lady has to pull harder. Let's see how much harder.
There will be 80 lbs of tension on the cable, pressing against the cliff edge. So let's multiply by the coefficient of friction to get how much that is
0.2 * 80 = 16
So friction will take 16 lbs of effort to overcome. So the lady needs to pull with 80 + 16 = 96 lbs of force to move the boy. And since we've determined earlier that she can pull with up to 152 lbs of force, she can easily hoist the child up.</span>
Your answer should be metal
1.0 joule= 1.0 newtons × 1.0 meter = 1.0 newton × meter
Work = 10 newtons × 5 meters = 50 newton × meter
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
Energy
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- A wave is a transmission of disturbance from one point to another. All waves involve transmission of energy from one point called the source to another point.
- <em><u>Waves describes various ways in which energy can be transferred from a point source.</u></em>
- <em><u>In electromagnetic waves</u></em><em>, for instance, </em><em><u>energy transmission occurs as a result of vibrations of electric and magnetic fields</u></em><u>.</u>
- <u><em>In mechanical waves energy transmission is as a result of vibration of particles in the medium used</em></u>. For example in sound waves, energy is transferred through vibration of particles of air or particles of a solid or medium through which sound travels through.
I use the impulse momentum formula.
the 4.0 kilogram ball requires more force to stop