If the rod is in rotational equilibrium, then the net torques acting on it is zero:
∑ τ = 0
Let's give the system a counterclockwise orientation, so that forces that would cause the rod to rotate counterclockwise act in the positive direction. Compute the magnitudes of each torque:
• at the left end,
τ = + (50 N) (2.0 m) = 100 N•m
• at the right end,
τ = - (200 N) (5.0 m) = - 1000 N•m
• at a point a distance d to the right of the pivot point,
τ = + (300 N) d
Then
∑ τ = 100 N•m - 1000 N•m + (300 N) d = 0
⇒ (300 N) d = 1100 N•m
⇒ d ≈ 3.7 m
Answer:
answer a, 4
Explanation:
when the 4 is before the compound it applies to the whole compound
125 cm^3 ——————)-)-()-)))-
Answer:
326149.2 KJ
Explanation:
The heat transfer toward and object that suffered an increase in temperature can be calculated using the expression:
Q = m*cv*ΔT
Where m is the mass of the object, cv is the specific heat capacity at constant volume, which basically means the amount of heat necessary for a 1kg of water to increase 1C degree in temperatur, and ΔT is the change in temperature.
A 65000 L swimming pool will have a mass of:
65000L *
= 65000 kg
The specific heat capacity at constant volume of water is equal to 4.1814 KJ/KgC.
We replace the data and get:
Q = m*cv*ΔT = 65000 kg * 4.1814 KJ/KgC * 1.2°C = 326149.2 KJ
Answer:
c) may also be conserved
Explanation:
Momentum is conserved in both elastic and inelastic type of collisions.
But the differences is that:
In an ELASTIC type of collisions, KINETIC ENERGY IS ALSO CONSERVED.
whereas, In an INELASTIC type of collision, KINETIC ENERGY IS NOT CONSERVED.
So unless until type of collision is specified, we can not say anything about the conservation of kinetic energy after collision.
Hence, may also be conserved is the appropriate option here.
