Answer:
hope this helps!
Explanation:
Volume of the air bubble, V1=1.0cm3=1.0×10−6m3
Bubble rises to height, d=40m
Temperature at a depth of 40 m, T1=12oC=285K
Temperature at the surface of the lake, T2=35oC=308K
The pressure on the surface of the lake: P2=1atm=1×1.103×105Pa
The pressure at the depth of 40 m: P1=1atm+dρg
Where,
ρ is the density of water =103kg/m3
g is the acceleration due to gravity =9.8m/s2
∴P1=1.103×105+40×103×9.8=493300Pa
We have T1P1V1=T2P2V2
Where, V2 is the volume of the air bubble when it reaches the surface.
V2=
gravitational potential is directly proportional to the height of the object relative to a reference line and is given as
PE = mgh
where m = mass of object , g = acceleration due to
gravity and h = height of the object above the reference line .
as the skydiver falls , its height above the ground decrease and hence the gravitational potential energy of the skydiver decrease.
as per conservation of energy , total energy of the skydiver must remain constant all the time . hence the decrease in potential energy appears as increase in kinetic energy by same amount to keep the total energy constant
KE + PE = Total energy
so as the skydiver falls , it gains speed and hence the kinetic energy of skydiver increase since kinetic energy is directly proportional to the square of the speed.
when the parachute opens, the skydiver experience force in upward which tries to balance the weight of the skydiver. hence the speed of the skydiver decrease until upward force becomes equal to the downward force. hence the kinetic energy decrease just after the parachute opens
Answer:
w = 5832.372 Joules
Explanation:
Mass of water, m = 20 kg
The water was pulled up to a height of 35 meters, i.e. h = 35 m
It takes 14 minutes to pull up the water through the height, 35 m
speed = distance/ time = 35/14 = 2.5 m/min
The bucket's height, y = speed * time = 2.5t meters
6 kg of water drips out of the bucket throughout the 14 minutes
The rate at which the water drips drips out = (6/14) = 0.4286 kg/min
Mass of water that drips out in time, t = 0.4286t kg
The mass of water remaining = (20 - 0.4286t) kg
Change in Workdone, Δw = mgΔy
Δy = 2.5 Δt
Δw = mg * 2.5 Δt
dw = (20 - 0.4286t)g2.5 dt
integrating both sides
dw = (50g - 1.07gt)dt
where b = 0, a = 14
w = 50gt - 1.07g(t²)/2 g = 9.8 m/s²
w = 490t - 5.243t²
w = (490*14 - 5.243*14²) - (490*0 - 5.243*0²)
w = 6860 - 1027.628
w = 5832.372 Joules
Answer: λ2= 2.34 * 10^-6 C/m
Explanation: In order to calculate the value of the linear charge density of the insulating shell we have to multiply ρ* Volume of the hollow cylinder, so
Volume of cylinder:2*π*b*L *(b-a) where (b-a) is the thickness, then
λ2=Q/L = 634 *10^-6 C/m^3* 2*π*0.042 m*(0.042-0.26)== 2.34 μ C/m
