when an object is revolving in circular path then its velocity is always along the tangent of the circular path
so while moving in circular path if the string is break then due to law of inertia the object will always move in the direction of initial motion
As we know that as per law of inertia if an object will not change its state of motion or state of rest until some external force will act on it.
So here also the object will move along its tangential direction once the string will break
so here the correct path will be
Option B
Answer:
See the explanation below.
Explanation:
a)
Pumping water requires equipment with closed housing, so that water is not irrigated from the pumping point.
Fans in some applications do not require closed housings, as air irritation does not create anomalies or areas of nonconformity at the air pumping point.
b)
The pressures in water pumping equipment are usually much higher than those generated with air equipment, since the density of water is much higher than that of air, almost 1000 times higher.
Answer:
Explanation:
Given that on the tree the gravitational energy stored is 8J
Then, mgh = 8J.
The apple begins to fall and hit the ground, what is the maximum kinetic energy?
Using conservation of energy, as the above is about to hit the ground, the apple is at is maximum speed, and the height then is 0m, so the potential energy at the ground is zero, so all the potential of the apple at the too of the tree is converted to kinetic energy as it is about to hits the ground. Along the way to the ground, both the Kinetic energy and potential energy is conserved, it is notice that at the top of the tree, the apple has only potential energy since velocity is zero at top, and at the bottom of the tree the apple has only kinetic energy since potential energy is zero(height=0)
So,
K.E(max) = 8J
Well....t usually stands for time and the unit seconds proves that
The solution is:tan(θ) = opp / adj tan(θ) = y/x xtan(θ) = y
Find x:
x = y/tan(θ)
So x = 3/tan(π/6)
Perform implicit differentiation to get the equation:
dx/dt * tan(θ) + x * sec²(θ) * dθ/dt = dy/dt
Since altitude remains the same, dy/dt = 0. Now...
dx/dt * tan(π/6) + 3/tan(π/6) * sec²(π/4) * -π/4 = 0
changing the equation, will give us:
dx/dt = [3/tan(π/6) * sec²(π/6) * π/4} / tan(π/6) ≈ 12.83 km/min
