After the great 1906 San Francisco earthquake, geolophysicistHarry Fielding Reid examined the displacement of the ground surface along the San Andreas Fault. He concluded that the quake must have been the result of the elastic reboundof the strain energy in the rocks on either side of the fault.
strain energy is 0. 5x force x (compression) X (compression)
There is a lot of force and a bit of compression when rocks squash up against other rocks causing earthquakes
Answer: Change in momentum=9.4kgm/s
Impulse=9.4kgm/s
Explanation:
Change in momentum=5.1-(-4.3)=5.1+4.3=9.4kgm/s
Impulse=Change in momentum
There impulse=9.4kgm/s
Answer:
130.22 g
Explanation:
Parameters given:
Mass of water Mw = 225 g
Mass of stirrer Ms = 40 g
Mass of silver M(S) = 410 g
By applying the law of conservation of energy:
(McCc + MsCs + MwCw)ΔTw = M(S)C(S)ΔT(S)
where Mc = Mass of cup
Cc = Specific heat capacity of aluminium cup = 900 J/gC
Cs = Specific heat capacity of copper stirrer = 387 J/gC
Cw = Specific heat capacity of water = 4186 J/gC
ΔTw = change in temperature of water = 32 - 27 = 5 °C
C(S) = Specific heat capacity of silver = 234 J/gC
ΔT(S) = change in temperature of silver = 88 - 32 = 56 °C
Therefore:
[(Mc * 900) + (40 * 387) + (225 * 4186)] * 5 = 410 * 234 * 56
(900Mc + 957330) * 5 = 5276700
900Mc + 957330 = 5276700 / 5 = 1074528
900Mc = 1074528 - 957330
900Mc = 117198
Mc = 117198/ 900
Mc = 130.22 g
The mass of the cup is 130.22 g.
Answer:

Explanation:
given,
side of square loop = a = 2.10 cm
Resistance of the wire = 1.30×10⁻² Ω
Length of the loop = c = 1.10 cm
rate of increasing current = 130 A/s






Answer:
c) 100,000 m/s
Explanation:
You need to take the same wave length from the top graph and bottom one, so let's take half a wave length then in the top one that is 0.005, but in the bottom one it's 2000/4 = 500 because they are smaller and there are 4 half waves before you get to 2000, whereas in the top one there is 1 half wave before you get to 0.005 on the graph.
Now use speed = distance / time
speed = 500 / 0.005 = 100 000 m/s