Matter either loses or absorbs energy when it changes from one state to another. For example, when matter changes from a liquid to a solid, it loses energy. The opposite happens when matter changes from a solid to a liquid. For a solid to change to a liquid, matter must absorb energy from its surroundings.
The loss of matter is called the mass defect. The missing matter is converted into energy. You can actually calculate the amount of energy produced during a nuclear reaction with fairly simple equation developed by Albert Einstein; E = mc^2. In this equation, E is the amount of energy produced, m is the missing mass, or the mass defect, and c is the speed of light, which is a rather large number. The speed of light is squared, making that part of the equation a very large number that, even when multiplied by a small amount of mass, yields a large amount of energy.
My personal understanding and opinion is that ALL of those questions
should be part of an assessment of Physical Activity Readiness.
The horizontal force is m*v²/Lh, where m is the total mass. The vertical force is the total weight (233 + 840)N.
<span>Fx = [(233 + 840)/g]*v²/7.5 </span>
<span>v = 32.3*2*π*7.5/60 m/s = 25.37 m/s </span>
<span>The horizontal component of force from the cables is Th + Ti*sin40º and the vertical component of force from the cable is Ta*cos40º </span>
<span>Thh horizontal and vertical forces must balance each other. First the vertical components: </span>
<span>233 + 840 = Ti*cos40º </span>
<span>solve for Ti. (This is the answer to the part b) </span>
<span>Horizontally </span>
<span>[(233 + 840)/g]*v²/7.5 = Th + Ti*sin40º </span>
<span>Solve for Th </span>
<span>Th = [(233 + 840)/g]*v²/7.5 - Ti*sin40º </span>
<span>using v and Ti computed above.</span>
The bodies of arthropods are supported, not by internal bones, but by a hardened exoskeleton<span> made of </span>chitin<span>, a substance produced by many non-arthropods as well. In arthropods, the nonliving exoskeleton is like a form-fitting suit of armor. It is produced by the "skin" and then hardens into a protective outer-covering.</span>