55g because you would still have the weight of the sugar but it combines with the liquid and spreads out into the water.
5.47 m
The bullet undergoes a non-elastic collision with the block of wood and momentum is conserved. The initial momentum is 0.029 kg * 510 m/s = 14.79 kg*m/s. The combined mass of the block and bullet is 1.40 kg * 0.029 kg = 1.429 kg. Since momentum is conserved, the velocity of both combined will then be 14.79 kg*m/s / 1.429 kg = 10.34989503 m/s.
With a local gravitational acceleration of 9.8 m/s^2, it will take 10.34989503 m/s / 9.8 m/s^2 = 1.056111738 s for their upward velocity to drop to 0, just prior to descending.
The equation for distance under constant acceleration is
d = 0.5 A T^2
so
d = 0.5 * 9.8 m/s^2 * (1.056111738 s)^2
d = 4.9 m/s^2 * 1.115372003 s^2
d = 5.465322814 m
Rounding to 3 significant figures gives a height of 5.47 meters.
Since rope is parallel to the inclined plane so here we can say that net force parallel to the person which is pulling upwards must counterbalance the component of weight of the person.
Now here we will do the components of the weight of the person
given that weight of the person = 500 N
now its components are
now here as we can say that one of the component is balanced here by the normal force perpendicular to plane
while the other component of the weight is balanced by the force applied on the rope
So here the force applied on the rope will be given as
so it apply 300 N force along the inclined plane
What is a travelling wave and a standing wave? What are the differences between both of them?
Answer: First of all we have to understand that a traveling wave is an organized disturbance traveling with a well defined wave speed. On the other hand standing waves are the combination of period waves with their reflected waves creating double sided waves. The differences between them is that standing waves have nodes and antinodes while a traveling wave does not.
I hope it helps, Regards.
Answer:
The energy lost by the atoms is given off as an electromagnetic wave. ... even if it's not very intense, will always cause electrons to be emitted.
Explanation: