Can someone help me figure out how to find tension in a rope? The question is:

What is the volume of this bubble when it reaches the surface?

steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

Volume will be 15 mL. Solution:- If we look at the given information then it is Boyle's law as the temperature is constant and the volume changes inversely as the pressure changes. So, the volume of the air bubble at the surface will be 15 mL.

8 0

2 years ago

A current cannot produce a magnetic field. *<br><br> True or false

GalinKa [24]

Answer:

False

Explanation:

False, as a magnetic field is generated whenever current travels through a conductor.

An electromagnet consists of a coil of wire wrapped around a bar of iron. The coil and iron bar get magnetized when electric current flows through the wire. An electromagnet also has north and south magnetic poles. The magnetic field is strongest at either pole of the magnet.

8 0

3 years ago

A tugboat tows a ship at a constant velocity. The tow harness consists of a single tow cable attached to the tugboat at point A

Y_Kistochka [10]

Answer:

The tensions in $T_{BC}$ is approximately 4,934.2 lb and the tension in $T_{BD}$ is approximately 6,035.7 lb

Explanation:

The given information are;

The angle formed by the two rope segments are;

The angle, Φ, formed by rope segment BC with the line AB extended to the center (midpoint) of the ship = 26.0°

The angle, θ, formed by rope segment BD with the line AB extended to the center (midpoint) of the ship = 21.0°

Therefore, we have;

The tension in rope segment BC = $T_{BC}$

The tension in rope segment BD = $T_{BD}$

The tension in rope segment AB = $T_{AB}$ = Pulling force of tugboat = 1200 lb

By resolution of forces acting along the line A_F gives;

$T_{BC}$ × cos(26.0°) + $T_{BD}$ × cos(21.0°) = $T_{AB}$ = 1200 lb

$T_{BC}$ × cos(26.0°) + $T_{BD}$ × cos(21.0°) = 1200 lb............(1)

Similarly, we have for equilibrium, the sum of the forces acting perpendicular to tow cable = 0, therefore, we have;

$T_{BC}$ × sin(26.0°) + $T_{BD}$ × sin(21.0°) = 0...........................(2)

Which gives;

$T_{BC}$ × sin(26.0°) = - $T_{BD}$ × sin(21.0°)

$T_{BC}$ = - $T_{BD}$ × sin(21.0°)/(sin(26.0°)) ≈ - $T_{BD}$ × 0.8175

Substituting the value of, $T_{BC}$ , in equation (1), gives;

- $T_{BD}$ × 0.8175 × cos(26.0°) + $T_{BD}$ × cos(21.0°) = 1200 lb

- $T_{BD}$ × 0.7348 + $T_{BD}$ ×0.9336 = 1200 lb

$T_{BD}$ ×0.1988 = 1200 lb

$T_{BD}$ ≈ 1200 lb/0.1988 = 6,035.6938 lb

$T_{BD}$ ≈ 6,035.6938 lb

$T_{BC}$ ≈ - $T_{BD}$ × 0.8175 = 6,035.6938 × 0.8175 = -4934.1733 lb

$T_{BC}$ ≈ -4934.1733 lb

From which we have;

The tensions in $T_{BC}$ ≈ -4934.2 lb and $T_{BD}$ ≈ 6,035.7 lb.

8 0

3 years ago

Blake and Sandra are having a rummage sale. Blake drags 3 boxes a distance of 10 meters each. He exerts a force of 20 newtons on

vampirchik [111]

For Blake:

3 boxes at a distance of 10 meters each, each box weighs 20 N

Work done by Blake = 3 * 10m * 20N
= 600 J
Power = 600 J/ 2 min
= 300 J/min

For Sandra:

4 boxes, 15 N each at a distance of 12 meters each.

Work done by Sandra = 4 * 15 N *12m
= 720 J
Power = 720 J/ 4 min
= 180 J/min

Blake does less work than Sandra.
Blake's power is more than Sandra's.

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

If Sherry took her pulse for 6 seconds and felt 14 beats, What would her heart rate be?

Tom [10]

Answer:

140 beats per minute

Explanation:

You have to multiply the ratio 14 beats/6 seconds by 10 because 6 seconds times 10 to get 1 minute. The answer you get is 140 beats/60 seconds.

3 0

2 years ago