Answer:
A. 42.3 revolution per minute
B. Centripetal Force
Explanation:
20 g = 0.02 kg
5 cm = 0.05 m
Let g = 9.8 m/s2
A.The friction force acting on the eraser is the product of normal force and its coefficient:
For the eraser to begin slipping, its centripetal acceleration must win over the acceleration created by friction force, which is
We can calculate the angular velocity from this:
where r = 0.05 is the radius of rotation, which is distance from the center to the eraser
If it spins and angle of 4.43 rad per second then for every minute (60 seconds) it would spin an angle of 4.43 * 60 = 265.6 rad/min
Since 1 revolution is 2π rad, then in a minute it would spin 265.6 / 2π = 42.3 revolution/minute
B. The force responsible for making the eraser go faster while the turntable is spinning up would be the centripetal force.
Answer is C. when protons are equal to electrons their charges cancel out making it neutral because electrons have a charge of negative one and when you combine them positive 1 and negative 1 is 0.
Answer: the nucleus
Explanation: The central nucleus is the oldest and most densely packed part of the milky way.
Answer:a) The bullet will miss the monkey because the monkey falls down while the bullet speeds straight forward.
Explanation: The bullet keeps as it aim( the monkey) unless it is redirected by an external force that could redirect it. Hence, the bullet speeds straight forward.
The Kyoto Protocol, which limits emissions of greenhouse gases for developed nations, is an example of international Law
Explanation:
The Kyoto Protocol is named after a Japanese city in which it was executed in the year 1997 on 1st December.
The basic aim of the Kyoto Protocol is to reduce/Limit the emission of greenhouse gases which contributed to global warming
The Protocol was linked to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
The important factor that led to the failure of Kyoto's Protocol are deficiencies in the structure of the agreement, such as the exemption of developing countries from reductions requirements, or the lack of an effective emissions trading scheme
