Answer:
25.71 kgm/s
Explanation:
Let K₁ and K₂ be the initial and final kinetic energies of object A and v₁ and v₂ its initial and final speeds.
Given that K₂ = 0.7K₁
1/2mv₂² = 0.7(1/2mv₁²)
v₂ = √0.7v₁ = √0.7 × 20 m/s = ±16.73 m/s
Since A rebounds, its velocity = -16.73 m/s and its momentum change, p₂ = mΔv = m(v₂ - v₁) = 0.7 kg (-16.73 - 20) m/s = 0.7( -36.73) = -25.71 kgm/s.
Th magnitude of object A's momentum change is thus 25.71 kgm/s
E=mgh. 196=5kg*9.81m/s^2*h. So h=196/(5*9.81)=4m
Answer:
Explanation:
I can tell you what the answers for the middle column are, but if you don't know how to solve total energy problems, they won't make any sense to you at all.
First row, KE = 0
Second row, KE = 220500 J
Third row, KE = 183750 J
Fourth row, KE = 205800 J
That's also not paying any attention to significant digits because your velocity only had 1 and that's not enough to do the problem justice. I left all the digits in the answer. Round how your teacher tells you to.
Answer:
Speed; v = 17 m/s
Explanation:
We are given;
Radius; r = 110m
Angle; θ = 15°
Now, we know that in circular motion,
v² = rg•tanθ
Thus,
v = √(rg•tanθ)
Where,
v is velocity
r is radius
g is acceleration due to gravity
θ is the angle
Thus,
v = √(rg•tanθ) = √(110 x 9.8•tan15)
v = √(288.85)
v = 17 m/s
Answer:
In a positive ion, the number of protons is larger than the number of electrons.
In a negative ion, the number of protons is smaller than the number of electrons.
Explanation:
Each proton carries a positive charge of one unit.
Each elec in tron carries a negative charge of one unit.
In an atom, there are as many protons as electrons. Hence, they are neutral.
However, in a positive ion, there are less negative charge than positive charge. Hence the net charge is positive. That also means that there are fewer negatively-charged electrons than positively-charged protons.
Similarly, in a negative ion, there are more negative charge than positive charge. Hence the net charge is negative. That also means that there are more negatively-charged electrons than positively-charged protons.
