Answer:
W = 725 J
Explanation:
given,
mass of wagon = 20 kg
distance of pull = 40 m
angle made with the horizontal = 25°
tension force on the wagon = 20 N
Work done = ?
Horizontal component of the force will help in movement of the wagon.
Horizontal component of force=
F_x = F cos θ
Work done is equal to force into displacement
W = F.s
W = F cos θ.s
W = 20 cos 25° x 40
W = 725 J
hence, work done on pulling the wagon is equal to W = 725 J
The chip, during the collision, has a change in momentum:
Δp = m · (v₂ - v₁)
The final speed is equal to zero, since it sticks to the spacecraft, therefore:
Δp = m · v
= 1.6×10⁻⁷ · 3×10³
= 4.8×10⁻⁴ kg·m/s
where we transformed the mass into the proper units of measurement (kg).
This change in momentum is equal to the impulse J:
Δp = J = F · t
We can solve for F
F = J / t = <span>Δp / t
= </span>4.8×10⁻⁴ / 6×10⁻⁸
= 8.0×10³ N
Hence, <span>the force exerted by the chip on the spacecraft is F = 8000N.</span>
Answer:
Described below
Explanation:
1) Solids: In solids, the strong attractive forces between the particles ensure that the particles are packed tightly enough and this means little or no movement between each other. However, when they experience vibration which has relationship with the kinetic energy between them
2) Liquids; In liquids due to the lesser forces of attraction between the particles, it means they tend to glide over each another but however, toward the bottom of the container they will settle. This means that the attractive forces between the liquid particles are barely strong enough to hold onto a specific volume. However, they are not strong enough to keep the molecules from sliding over one other.
3) Gases; In gases, there is almost no existing attractive force in most cases and as a result we can say the kinetic energy of the gas molecules is always greater than the attractive force between them and they are therefore far apart from each other and also move independent of each other.
Answer:
0.729 meters
Explanation:
d=(V0)t+(1/2)at^2
d=height of shelf
a=9.8 m/s^2 (acceleration due to gravity)
V0=0 m/s (initial downward velocity)
t=0.38586 seconds (1.173 meters/3.04 m/s)
Answer:
a)6.7m/S
b)6.8m/s
Explanation:
Hello ! To solve the point b you must follow the steps below
1.Draw the slide taking into account its length and height and find the angle from which the swimmer is launched (see attached image)
2. Find the horizontal velocity (X) and vertical (Y) components (see attached image)
3) for the third step we must remember that as in the slide there is no horizontal acceleration the speed in X will remain constant at the end of the swimmer's path (Vx = 0.59m / s)
4)
the fourth step is to remember that vertically there is constant acceleration called gravity (g = 9.81m / s ^ 2), so to find the speed at the end of the route we use the following equation

where
Vfy= final verticaly speed
Vy=initial verticaly speed=0.59m/S
g=gravity=9.81m/S^2
y=height of slide=2.31m
solving

The last step is to add the velocity components vectorally at the end of the route with the following equation

point A
taking into account the previous steps we can infer that as the swimmer starts from rest, the velocity (Vx=Vy=O) is zero, so we should only use the formula for constant acceleration movement.

vy=0

Vfy=
=6.7m/s