The momentum change =mass*velocity change. But sincevelocity change is not known another strategy must be used to find the momentum change. The strategy involves first finding the impulse (F*t = 1.0 N*s). Since impulse = momentum change, the answer is 1.0 N*s.
In order to make any headway with this one, it might help
to know how many joules there are in one BTU, ya reckon ?
I went and looked it up on line, you're welcome.
1 BTU = 1055.06 joules .
So if you happen to have 1,152 BTU of energy,
there are 1055.06 joules in each one of them,
and the total is
(1,152 BTU) x (1,055.06 joule/BTU)
= 1,215,429.12 joules .
Scanning the choices for anything close, we notice that choice-'b'
is only about 0.006% less than my answer. So that must be the one
they're fishing for, and they must have used 1055-even for their
conversion factor.
The answers to this question is the 4th one
Answer:
m = 375 [gram]
Explanation:
A triple Beam balance is an instrument very easy to use, since we only have to perform the arithmetic sum of each of the weights that are recorded in each beam
m = 300 + 70 + 5 = 375 [gram]
For a better understanding, the following image is attached, with values on each beam, which should be read.
The largest mass is in the indicator of 100 [gram], the second mass is in the indicator of 20 [gram] and the third is in the indicator of 5.8 [gram]. Thus the arithmetic sum corresponds to:
M= 100 + 20 + 5.8 = 125.8 [gram]
Note: it is important that when the instrument is in balance, the opposite end of the beam should indicate a position of zeros.
Keep the plug in the socket and onn the switch...