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3 years ago

angie is moving a couch with a mass of 48 kg. she moves it in 120 seconds using 240 j of work. what is her power output

Physics

1 answer:

natta225 [31]3 years ago

8 0

Power =(work done) / (time to do the work) = 240 J / 120 sec = 2 watts.

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Which type wire should be used to increase resistance

8_murik_8 [283]

Nichrome wire. That's the stuff that toasters are made from. The resistance is pretty high, considering the diameter. 1 meter is at about the same guage as that listed below for copper is about 96 ohms.

Most of the time you are trying to use wire with the least resistance.

A meter of copper has a listed resistance of 0.024 ohms / meter. The wire is a 19 guage wire which makes it pretty thin.

===============

I'm not sure what you are asking. If want the resistance of something in terms of what would increase the resistance of the same material for both calculations then

Rule 1: It you decrease the wire diameter, you increase the resistance

Rule 2: If you increase the length of the wire, you increase the resistance.

Both rules assume you are using something like copper.

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

according to Newton's third law what is the equal and opposite force to the downward force of gravity pulling on a man standing

Fudgin [204]

When you're talking about gravity, it's easy to identify the equal
opposite forces.

Gravity ALWAYS produces an equal pair of opposite forces.
They both act between the centers of the two objects, one in
each direction.

Consider the equal pair of opposite gravitational forces between
you and the Earth. One force acts on you, and draws you toward
the center of the Earth. We call that force "your weight".
The other one acts on the Earth, and draws it toward the center
of you. Hardly anybody ever talks about that one, but the two
forces are equal ... your weight on Earth is equal to the Earth's
weight on you !

7 0

3 years ago

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A spaceship ferrying workers to Moon Base I takes a straight-line path from the earth to the moon, a distance of 384,000 km. Sup

Tema [17]

Answer:

a) v = 19,149.6 m/s

b) f = 95%

c) t = 346.5min

Explanation:

First put all values in metric units:

$15.8 min*\frac{60s}{1min}=948s$

The equation of motion you need is:

$v_f = a*t+v_0$

where $v_f$ is the final velocity, a is acceleration and t is time in hours.

Since the spaceship starts from 0 velocity:

$v_f = a*t = 20.2*948 = 19,149.6 m/s$

Next, you need to calculate the distances traveled on each interval, considering that both starting and final intervals travel the same distance because the acceleration and time are equal. For this part you need the next motion equation:

$x=\frac{v_0+v_f}{2}t$

solving for first and last interval:

Since the spaceship starts and finish with 0 velocity:

$x=\frac{v}{2}t=\frac{19,149.6}{2}948=9,076,910.4m=9,076.9104km$

Then the ship traveled $384,000-9,076.9104*2 = 361,846.1792km$ at constant speed, which means that it traveled:

$f_{constant_speed} =\frac{ x_{constant_speed}}{x_total} =\frac{361,846.1792}{380,000} =0.95$

Which in percentage is 95% of the trip.

to calculate total time you need to calculate the time used during constant speed:

$t = \frac{361,846,179.2}{19,149.6} = 18,895.75s = 314min$

That added to the other interval times:

$t_{total} = t_1+t_2+t_3=15.8+314.93+15.8=346.5min$

5 0

3 years ago

Now, look at a general function f(x), as shown in (Figure 4) .

Nataliya [291]

We can't look at Figure 4. We don't know where a and b are. We can't see the blue shaded area. We don't know what our method above was. We can't see the green skinny rectangle.

7 0

3 years ago

The law of conservation of momentum states that the total momentum of interacting objects does not change . This means the total

pickupchik [31]

Answer:

The momentum of an object is equal to the product of its mass and its velocity.

Explanation:

Consider an object of mass $m$ travelling at a velocity $\vec{v}$ . The momentum $\vec{p}$ of this object would be:

$\vec{p} = m \cdot \vec{v}$ .

For the law of conservation of momentum, consider two objects: object $\rm a$ and object $\rm b$ . Assume that these two objects collided with each other.

Let $m_{\rm a}$ and $m_{\rm b}$ denote the mass of the two objects.
Let $\vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{initial})$ and $\vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{initial})$ denote the velocity of the two object right before the interaction.
Let $\vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{final})$ and $\vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{final})$ denote the velocity of the two objects right after the interaction.

The momentum of the two objects right before the collision would be $m_{\rm a}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{initial})$ and $m_{\rm b}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{initial})$ , respectively.
The momentum of the two objects right after the collision would be $m_{\rm a}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{final})$ and $m_{\rm b}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{final})$ , respectively.

The sum of the momentum of the two objects would be:

$m_{\rm a}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{initial}) + m_{\rm b}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{initial})$ right before the collision, and
$m_{\rm a}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{final}) + m_{\rm b}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{final})$ right after the collision.

Assume that the system of these two objects is isolated. By the law of conservation of momentum, the sum of the momentum of these two objects should be the same before and after the collision. That is:

$m_{\rm a}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{initial}) + m_{\rm b}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{initial}) = m_{\rm a}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm a}(\text{final}) + m_{\rm b}\cdot \vec{v}_{\rm b}(\text{final})$ .

4 0

4 years ago