Here's a useful factoid that you don't hear about very often:
1 volt means 1 Joule per Coulomb.
When 1 coulomb of charge falls or gets lifted through 1 volt potential difference, it gains or loses 1 Joule of energy.
If you want to lift 5 coulombs to a height of 1 volt, you have to give it 5 joules.
If you actually give those 5 coulombs 7.5 joules instead, they'll rise up to 1.5 volts above the potential where they started. The flowed through a potential DIFFERENCE of 1.5 volts.
(If they started at a point that's connected to the Earth, like a water pipe or a metal flagpole, then their new potential is 1.5 volts, because we define zero as the potential of the ground.)
Answer:
At the high temperatures of the inner solar nebula, the small proto-planets were too hot to hold the volatile gases that dominated the solar nebula. These proto-planets were Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mercury.
Explanation:
The materials that accreted into the early Earth were probably added piecemeal, without and particular order. The early earth was very hot from gravitational compression, impacts and radioactive decay; the earth was partially molted. The denser metallic liquids sank to the center of the Earth and less denser silicate liquids rose to the top. In this way the Earth differentiated very quickly into a metallic, mostly iron core and a rocky silicate mantle.
Answer:
0.94 m³/s
Explanation:
From the question given above, the following data were obtained:
Air flow (in ft³/min) = 2×10³ ft³/min
Air flow (in m³/s) =.?
Next, we shall convert 2×10³ ft³/min to m³/min. This can be obtained as follow:
35.315 ft³/min = 1 m³/min
Therefore,
2×10³ ft³/min = 2×10³ ft³/min × 1 m³/min / 35.315 ft³/min
2×10³ ft³/min = 56.63 m³/min
Finally, we shall convert 56.63 m³/min to m³/s. This can be obtained as follow:
1 m³/min = 1/60 m³/s
Therefore,
56.63 m³/min = 56.63 m³/min × 1/60 m³/s ÷ 1 m³/min
56.63 m³/min = 0.94 m³/s
Thus, 2×10³ ft³/minis equivalent to 0.94 m³/s.
Larger mass creates a stronger pull
Answer: 6.36
Explanation:
Given
Radius of grindstone, r = 4 m
Initial angular speed of grindstone, w(i) = 8 rad/s
Final angular speed of the grindstone, w(f) = 12 rad/s
Time used, t = 4 s
Angular acceleration of the grinder,
α = Δw / t
α = w(f) - w(i) / t
α = (12 - 8) / 4
α = 4/4 = 1 rad/s²
Number of complete revolution in 4s =
Δθ = w(i).t + 1/2.α.t²
Δθ = 8 * 4 + 1/2 * 1 * 4²
Δθ = 32 + 1/2 * 16
Δθ = 32 + 8
Δθ = 40 rad/s
40 rad/s = 40/2π rpm = 6.36 rpm
Therefore, the grindstone does 6.36 revolutions during the 4 s interval
