The newton-second (also newton second; symbol: N⋅s or N s) is the derived SI unit of impulse. It is dimensionally equivalent to the momentum unit kilogram-metre per second (kg⋅m/s). One newton-second corresponds to a one-newton force applied for one second.
Answer:
36N
Explanation:
First draw a diagram so you can see which forces act in which direction.
Then define which is your positive direction. I chose the direction of accelleration (downward) to be positive. This means that the weight of the object is also acting in the positive direction but Tension is acting in the negative direction.
If the elevator which contains the object within is accellerating at 2.6 ms^-2 then the object and string system is also accellerating at the same rate.
F = ma where F is the resultant force.
Resultant for is Weight + Tension but tension is in the negative direction so
F = mg -T
F = 5g - T
F = ma so F = 5 x 2.6
13 = 5g-T
T = 5g - 13
T = 36N
(I've taken g = 9.8ms^-2 but if this is for a physics class I'd take it to be 9.81ms^-2)
Answer:
System with earth at centre and body revolving around it.
Explanation:
Given that gravitational and kinetic energy should be nearly equal without changing the mass or height.
So ,
Let us consider a system where we have a body revolving around the earth with a velocity such that it remains in orbit.
Gravitational potential energy at a height h from the ground is given by
For velocities satisfying abow the system can have gpe and ke same in ideal cases.
[Note: For the abow velocity usually the body will escape as potential at infinity will be zero .This can just be a type of system where gpe and ke will be equal without mass and height changing.]
Answer:
Waves and surface currents are wind-generated. The atmosphere pushes the ocean surface along. But as the ocean moves, heat is redistributed and eventually tossed back into the atmosphere. The exchange of heat influences the pressure field in the atmosphere, which modifies the wind field.