Momentum = (mass) x (speed)
Mass is constant, so the rate of change of momentum is
(mass) x (rate of change of speed) .
But (rate of change of speed ) is just acceleration.
So the rate of change of momentum is (mass) x (acceleration).
But (mass) x (acceleration) is Force.
So Force is the rate of change of momentum. Verrrrrrrry interesting !
In this problem, Force = (40 kg) x (9 m/s²) = 360 newtons.
One 'Newton' is one kilogram-meter per second² .
Unit of momentum is (kilogram)-(meter per second), so 'newton'
is also a unit of time rate of change of momentum.
Rate of change of momentum is 360 momentum units per second.
Answer:
F = 24 N
Explanation:
In this exercise we have a bar l = 100 m with a center of gravity x = 4 m, which force is needed to lift it from the other end
Let's use the rotational equilibrium relationship, where we consider the counterclockwise rotations as positive and fix the reference system at the point closest to the center of gravity
∑ τ = 0
F l -x W = 0
F = 
let's calculate
F = 
4/100 600
F = 24 N
Answer:
direction, speed
means the object is staying still, 0
newtons, N
the sum of all the forces acting on an object
Explanation:
I think it is d but not sure
Answer:
5541Hz
Explanation:
If the frequency of a wave is directly proportional to the velocity we have;
F = kV where;
F is the frequency
K is the constant of proportionality
V is the velocity
Since f = kV
K = f/v
K = F1/V1 = F2/V2
Given f1 = 412Hz v1 = 25.8m/s f2 = ? V2 = 347m/s
Substituting in the formula we have;
412/25.8=f2/347
Cross multiplying
25.8f2 = 412×347
F2 = 412×347/25.8
F2 = 5541Hz
The frequency heard will be 5541Hz
