Separate the barriers so they have a 2cm gap between them.
when they all are opisite
IDK I just guess
The answer is option B "anaerobic." Weightlifting deals with stress to the muscles when lifting weights and due time the muscles will begin to adapt and get stronger. Other examples of anaerobic exercise are things like: weight training, sprinting, cycling, and jumping anything that has short exertion, and high-intensity movement is an anaerobic exercise.
Hope this helps!
Nonportrit
Answer:
Its inductance L = 166 mH
Explanation:
Since a current, I = 0.698 A is obtained when a voltage , V = 5.62 V is applied, the resistance of the coil is gotten from V = IR
R = V/I = 5.62/0.698 = 8.052 Ω
Since we have a current of I' = 0.36 A (rms) when a voltage of V' = 35.1 V (rms) is applied, the impedance Z of the coil is gotten from
V₀' = I₀'Z where V₀ = maximum voltage = √2V' and I₀ = maximum current = √2I'
Z = V'/I' = √2 × 35.1 V/√2 × 0.36 V = 97.5 Ω
WE now find the reactance X of the coil from
Z² = X² + R²
X = √(Z² - R²)
= √(97.5² - 8.05²)
= √(9506.25 - 64.8025)
= √9441.4475
= 97.17 Ω
Now, the reactance X = 2πfL where f = frequency of generator = 93.1 Hz and L = inductance of coil.
L = X/2πf
= 97.17/2π(93.1 Hz)
= 97.17 Ω/584.965 rad/s
= 0.166 H
= 166 mH
Its inductance L = 166 mH
Answer:
The horizontal component of the velocity is 188 m/s
The vertical component of the velocity is 50 m/s.
Explanation:
Hi there!
Please, see the figure for a graphic description of the problem. Notice that the x-component of the vector velocity (vx), the y-component (vy) and the vector velocity form a right triangle. Then, we can use trigonometry to obtain the magnitude of vx and vy:
We can find vx using the following trigonometric rule of a right triangle:
cos α = adjacent / hypotenuse
cos 15° = vx / 195 m/s
195 m/s · cos 15° = vx
vx = 188 m/s
The horizontal component of the velocity is 188 m/s
To calculate the y-component we will use the following trigonometric rule:
sin α = opposite / hypotenuse
sin 15° = vy / 195 m/s
195 m/s · sin 15° = vy
vy = 50 m/s
The vertical component of the velocity is 50 m/s.
