A transformer is to be used to step down voltage from an alternating current source from 220V to 110V. If the primary has 120 tu
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Answer:
v = 719.2 m / s and a = 83.33 m / s²
Explanation:
This is a rocket propulsion system where the system is made up of the rocket plus the ejected mass, where the final velocity is
v - v₀ = ln (M₀ / M)
where v₀ is the initial velocity, v_{e} the velocity of the gases with respect to the rocket and M₀ and M the initial and final masses of the rocket
In this case, if fuel burns at 75 kg / s, we can calculate the fuel burned for the 10 s
m_fuel = 75 10
m_fuel = 750 kg
As the rocket initially had a mass of 3000 kg including 1000 kg of fuel, there are still 250 kg, so the mass of the rocket minus the fuel burned is
M = 3000 -750 = 2250 kg
let's calculate
v - 0 = 2500 ln (3000/2250)
v = 719.2 m / s
To calculate the acceleration, let's use the concept of the rocket thrust, which is the force of the gases on it. In the case of the rocket, it is
Push = v_{e} dM / dt
let's calculate
Push = 2500 75
Push = 187500 N
If we use Newton's second law
F = m a
a = F / m
let's calculate
a = 187500/2250
a = 83.33 m / s²
This would be more of a chemistry question. Remember magnesium has a charge of 2+, and would need to hand off its two extra electrons. Fluorine can only take one electron at a time, so there needs to be two fluorines to take one magnesium's 2 electrons.
With lithium, it has a +1 charge, so it has one extra electron, which it can hand off to just 1 fluorine atom.
Another way of looking at this is:
+ 2
= MgF2 (the charges must balance out to zero)
+ = LiF (the charges balance out to zero)
With lithium, it has a +1 charge, so it has one extra electron, which it can hand off to just 1 fluorine atom.
Another way of looking at this is: