Answer:
Explanation:
Given that on the tree the gravitational energy stored is 8J
Then, mgh = 8J.
The apple begins to fall and hit the ground, what is the maximum kinetic energy?
Using conservation of energy, as the above is about to hit the ground, the apple is at is maximum speed, and the height then is 0m, so the potential energy at the ground is zero, so all the potential of the apple at the too of the tree is converted to kinetic energy as it is about to hits the ground. Along the way to the ground, both the Kinetic energy and potential energy is conserved, it is notice that at the top of the tree, the apple has only potential energy since velocity is zero at top, and at the bottom of the tree the apple has only kinetic energy since potential energy is zero(height=0)
So,
K.E(max) = 8J
Explanation:
option D ) is correct the speaker explain a difficult decision he had to make
hi everyone comment
Answer:
The water is flowing at the rate of 28.04 m/s.
Explanation:
Given;
Height of sea water, z₁ = 10.5 m
gauge pressure,
= 2.95 atm
Atmospheric pressure,
= 101325 Pa
To determine the speed of the water, apply Bernoulli's equation;

where;
P₁ = 
P₂ = 
v₁ = 0
z₂ = 0
Substitute in these values and the Bernoulli's equation will reduce to;

where;
is the density of seawater = 1030 kg/m³

Therefore, the water is flowing at the rate of 28.04 m/s.
Answer:
a) speed when Jack sees the pot : 12.92 meters per second
b) height difference 163.115 meters
Explanation:
First to calculate te initial speed we use the acceleration formula:
a= v1-v0/t
Acceleration being gravity's acceleration (9.8 m/s^2)
v1 being the speed when Jill sees the pot
v0 when Jack sees it
and t the time between
Solving for v0 it would be
v1 - a*t = v0
replacing

For the second question we use the position formula setting y0 and t0 as the position and time when jack sees the pot. (and setting the positive axis downward I.E. one meter below jack would be 1m not -1m)
The formula is

replacing

The transfer of heat between the bottom surface of the beaker and water inside it is due to Convection phenomenon. When a fluid, such as air or a liquid, is heated and then travels away from the source, it carries the thermal energy along. ... The fluid above a hot surface expands, becomes less dense, and rises