The springs stored energy is transferred to the cube as kinetic energy and then by the slop the KE is converted to height energy.
<span>0.5 . k . x^2 = 0.5 . m . v^2 = m . g . ∆h </span>
<span>0.5 . 50 . (0.1^2) = 0.05 . 9.8 . ∆h </span>
<span>∆h = 0.51 m = 51 cm </span>
<span>This is the height gained </span>
<span>Distance along the slope = ∆h / sin 60 = 0.589 = 59 cm </span>
<span>In the second case, the stored spring energy is converted into height energy AND frictional heat energy. </span>
<span>The height energy is m . g . d sin 60 where d is the distance the cube moves along the slope. </span>
<span>The Frictional energy converted is F . d </span>
<span>F ( the frictional force ) = µ . N </span>
<span>N ( the reaction to the component of the gravity force perpendicular to the surface of the slope ) = m . g . cos60 </span>
<span>Total energy converted </span>
<span>0.5 . k . x^2 = (m . g . dsin60) + (µ . m . g . cos60 . d ) </span>
<span>Solve for d </span>
<span>d = 0.528 = 53 cm</span>
Answer:
100 Watts
Explanation:
<u>These equations are needed to work out the answer:</u>
- power= work done/ time taken
- work done= force* distance
- force= mass* acceleration
force: 10 kg* 2m/s= 20
work done: 20* 10m=200
power: 200/2=100
Answer:
T = 0.017s
Explanation:
period is the time it takes a particle to make one oscillation
An electric current is periodic in nature
The current reaches 3.8A ten times.
So there must have been 10 cycles (10 periods) in 0.17s. let 'T' be the period:
t is the total time interval
n is the number of oscillations
10T = 0.17
T = 0.17/10 = 0.017s
Answer:
Explanation:
in a room with no windows that way it doesnt shatter. Usually a closet... or if you have a basement.sorry but that applies to all them
Answer: C
Combustion
Explanation:
Oxygen support combustion in a chemical reaction. Oxygen support burning.
In the absence of oxygen, combustion reaction can never take place. And when the supply of oxygen is being cut off, combustion reaction will automatically stop.
The correct option is C which is combustion
