Answer:
<h2>
206.67N</h2>
Explanation:
The sum of force along both components x and y is expressed as;
The magnitude of the net force which is also known as the resultant will be expressed as
To get the resultant, we need to get the sum of the forces along each components. But first lets get the acceleration along the components first.
Given the position of the object along the x-component to be x = 6t² − 4;
Similarly,
Hence, the magnitude of the net force acting on this object at t = 2.15 s is approximately 206.67N
Explanation:
Since the neutron is only moving at 1000 m/s, we are going to ignore the relativistic effects on its mass and energy. The mass of a neutron in so its kinetic energy KE is
A photon's energy E is defined as
where is the photon's frequency and h is the Planck's constant. Solving for the frequency, we get
which is right around the infrared radiation range.
I haven't worked out the number, but it won't be necessary ... it's easy to pick the answer out of the choices that are given. ... The time (5 yrs) is less than the half-life (12.35 yrs), so more than half of the original sample (100mg) remains. Only one of the choices is more than 50 mg. (Can you find it ?)