Answer:
Volume of secret cavity = 4 x 10⁻⁶m³
Explanation:
The weight of the sculpture in air is 15.76 N
Mass of the sculpture = 1.61 kg
Mass = Volume x Density
1.61 = V x 8470
Volume of brass =1.90 x 10⁻⁴ m³
When it is submerged in water, the weight is 13.86 N.
That is
Weight of sculpture - Weight of water displaced = 13.86 N
15.76 - Weight of water displaced = 13.86
Weight of water displaced = 1.9 N
Mass of water displaced = 0.194 kg
Mass = Volume x Density
0.194 = V x 1000
Volume of water displaced =1.94 x 10⁻⁴ m³
Volume of secret cavity = Volume of water displaced - Volume of brass material
Volume of secret cavity = 1.94 x 10⁻⁴-1.94 x 10⁻⁴ = 0.04x 10⁻⁴ = 4 x 10⁻⁶m³
Answer:
A very very big hole and some ramps
Answer:
a= 17.69 m/s^2
Explanation:
Step one:
given data
A car accelerates uniformly from rest to 23 m/s
u= 0m/s
v= 23m/s
distance= 30m
Step two:
We know that
acceleration= velocity/time
also,
velocity= distance/time
23= 30/t
t= 30/23
t= 1.30 seconds
hence
acceleration= 23/1.30
accelaration= 17.69 m/s^2
If you include the effects of falling through air, then you have to know the
shape, size, weight, and surface texture of the objects. You also have to
know the height from which they're dropped, and the temperature, pressure,
and humidity of the air. All these things make a difference in how they fall.
If you ignore the effects of falling through air, like build a giant metal tank
and pump all the air out of it, and ONLY talk about the effects of gravity, then
ALL OBJECTS accelerate at the same rate. If you drop two things from the
same height at the same time, then they both hit the ground at the same time,
traveling at the same speed, no matter what they are. They could be a piece of
tissue and a car !
There are several museums where they have a big glass pipe that you can
see through, and they pump the air out of the pipe and drop a feather and a
bowling ball from the top inside at the same time, and they both reach the
bottom together.
If gravity is the only force on an object, then all objects fall at the same rate.
Answer:
The problem occurs with all spherical mirrors.
Spherical mirrors are practical up to about inches in diameter.
Reflecting telescopes use spherical mirrors for apertures up to about 4 ".
Larger aperture telescopes use parabolic mirrors to obtain sharp focus.
