Answer: Velocity terminal = 0.093m/s
Explanation:
1. We start by evaluating the gap distance between the two cylinders as h = R(sleeve) - R(cylinder)
= (0.0604/2 - 0.06/2)m
= 2×10^-4
Surface are of the cylinder in the drop, which is required in order to evaluate the shearing stress can be expressed as A(cylinder) = π.d.L
= (π×0.06×0.4)m²
= 0.075m²
Since the force of the cylinder's weight is going to balance the shearing force on the walls, we can express the next equation and derive terminal velocity from it.
Shearing stress = u×V.terminal/h = 0.86×V/0.0002
= 4300Vterminal
Therefore, Fw = shearing stress × A
30N = 4300Vterminal × 0.075
V. terminal = 30/4300 m.s
V. terminal = 0.093m/s
Answer:
The energy of the capacitors connected in parallel is 0.27 J
Given:
C = 
C' =
Potential difference, V = 300 V
Solution:
Now, we know that the equivalent capacitance of the two parallel connected capacitors is given by:

The energy of the capacitor, E is given by;


100% C . By size and distance
Gravitational potential energy can be calculated using the formula <span>PE = m × g × h, where g is the gravitational acceleration and is constant hence the energy is dependent directly to mass and the height of the object. Hence more PE is registered when the object is heavier and/or at greater initial height. </span>
Answer:
D
Explanation:
- The rate of the Diels-Alder is orders of magnitude faster if there is an electron-withdrawing group on the dienophile. For example, replacing a hydrogen on ethene with the electron-withdrawing group CN results in about a 10^5 increase in the reaction rate.
- Other common electron withdrawing functional groups that will accelerate the Diels Alder reaction of dienophiles include aldehydes, ketones, and esters.
- In short, any functional group conjugated with the pi bond which can act as a pi acceptor will accelerate a Diels-Alder reaction with a typical diene.
- See attachment for graphical explanation.