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GalinKa [24]
4 years ago
9

How is displacement different from distance?

Physics
2 answers:
Anni [7]4 years ago
5 0

Answer:

i do belive its C

Explanation:

i remeber this question from somewhere also it makes the most sense

Bas_tet [7]4 years ago
4 0
I honestly think the answer is c because it motions if for the path
You might be interested in
How much thermal energy is
Alex17521 [72]

Answer:

Qt = 940500 [J]

Explanation:

In order to solve this problem and understand it well, we must analyze that the ice melts or changes phase at a temperature of 0 [°c], then the water at a temperature of 100 [°C] evaporates or changes phase. That is, we have 5 different stages of water (initially in the form of ice), which are:

-) From -30 [°C] to 0 [°C] = Sensible change of temperature

-) At 0 [°C] = Latent heat of melting ice = 334 x 10³ [J/kg]

-) From 0 [°C] to 100 [°C] = Sensible change of temperature

-) At 100 [°C] = Latent heat of fusion for water = 2260 x 10³ [J/kg]

-) From 100 [°C] to 130 [°C] = Sensible change of temperature (superheating)

We can calculate the sensible heat of any process with the following expression:

Q=m*C_{p}*(T_{f}-T_{i})

where:

Q = heat or thermal energy [J]

m = mass of the body or substance = 300 [g]

Cpw = specific heat of the water = 4180 [J/kg*°C]

Cpi = specific heat of the ice = 2090 [J/kg*°C]

Tfinal = final temperature of the process [°C]

Tinicial = initial temperature of the process [°C]

And for some latent heat process, we can calculate the thermal energy using the following expression:

Q_{lat}=m*Dh_{fus/eva}

where:

Dhfus/eva = Fusion heat or latent heat [J/kg]

So, we need to calculate the fice processes.

Q_{1}=0.3*2090*(0-(-30))\\Q_{1}=18810 [J]\\Q_{2}=0.3*334*10^{3} \\Q_{2}=100200[J]\\Q_{3}=0.3*4180*(100-0)\\Q_{3}=125400[J]\\Q_{4}=0.3*2260*10^{3}\\Q_{4}=678000[J]\\Q_{5}=0.3*2010*(130-100)\\Q_{5}=18090[J]

And the final step is the sum of all the five heat processes.

Q_{t}=Q_{1}+Q_{2}+Q_{3}+Q_{4}+Q_{5}\\Q_{t}=18810+100200+125400+678000+18090\\Q_{t}=940500[J]

8 0
3 years ago
When starting a foot race, a 64 kilogram sprinter exerts an average force of 693 newtons backward on the ground for 0.59 seconds
cluponka [151]

The distance traveled by the sprinter in meters is determined as 1.88 m.

<h3>Acceleration of the sprinter</h3>

The acceleration of the sprinter is the rate of change of velocity of the sprinter with time.

The acceleration of the sprinter is calculated as follows;

Apply Newton's second law of motion as follows;

F = ma

a = F/m

where;

  • F is the applied force by the sprinter
  • m is mass of the sprinter
  • a is acceleration of the sprinter

a = 693 N / 64 kg

a = 10.83 m/s²

<h3>Distance traveled by the sprinter</h3>

The distance traveled by the sprinter is calculated as follows;

s = ut + ¹/₂at²

where;

  • u is initial velocity = 0

s = ¹/₂at²

where;

  • t is time of motion
  • a is acceleration

s = (0.5)(10.83)(0.59²)

s = 1.88 m

Thus, the distance traveled by the sprinter in meters is determined as 1.88 m.

Learn more about distance here: brainly.com/question/2854969

#SPJ1

6 0
2 years ago
Suppose Earth's mass increased but Earth's diame-
navik [9.2K]

Answer: It would increase.

Explanation:

The equation for determining the force of the gravitational pull between any two objects is:

F = G \frac{m1m2}{r^2}

Where G is the universal gravitational constant, m1 is the mass of one body, m2 is the mass of the other body, and r^2 is the distance between the two objects' centers squared.

Assuming the Earth's mass but not its diameter increased, in the equation above m1 (the term usually indicative of the object of larger mass) would increase, while the r^2 would not.

Thus, it goes without saying that, with some simple reasoning about fractions, an increasing numerator over a constant denominator would result in a larger number to multiply by G, thus also meaning a larger gravitational strength between Earth and whatever other object is of interest.

7 0
3 years ago
Design a voltage divider to provide the following approximate voltages with respect to ground using a 30 V source: 8.18 V, 14.7
yarga [219]

Answer:

R₁ = 14.7 10³ Ω , R₂ = 8.18 10³ Ω ,  R₃ = 1.72 10³ Ω ,  R₄ = 5.4 10³ Ω    1/8 W resistor

Explanation:

For this exercise we must use a series circuit since the sum of the voltage on each resin is equal to the source voltage (V = 30 V)

Therefore we build a circuit with 4 resistors in series, in such a way that

   V = i R

let the voltage

1st resistance

         V = i R

         R₁ = V / i

         R₁ = 14.7 / 1 10⁻³

         R₁ = 14.7 10³ Ω

power is

        P = V i

        P = 14.7 1 10⁻³

        P = 14.7 10⁻³ W = 0.0147 W

a resistance of ⅛ W is indicated

2nd resistance

          R₂ = 8.18 / 1 10⁻³

          R₂ = 8.18 10³ Ω

Power

          P = 8.18 1 10⁻³

          P = 0.00818W

a 1/8 W resistor

3rd resistance

this resistance is calculated in such a way that

          V₁ + V₂ + V₃ = 24.6

          V₃ = 24.6 - V₁ -V₂

          V₃ = 24.6 - 14.7 - 8.18

          V₃ = 1.72 V

          R₃ = 1.72 / 1 10⁻³

          R₃ = 1.72 10³ Ω

           

power

          P = Vi

          P = 1.72 10⁻³

          P = 0.00172 W

a resistance of ⅛ W

To obtain the voltage of 24.6 we use this three resistors together

4th resistance

The value of this resistance is calculated so that the sum of all the voltages reaches the source voltage

           30 = V₁ + V₂ + V₃ + V₄

           V₄ = 30 - V₁ -V₂ -V₃

           V₄ = 30 -14.7 - 8.18 - 1.72

           V₄ = 5.4 V

          R₄ = 5.4 / 1 10⁻³

          R₄ = 5.4 10³ Ω

Power

         P = V i

         P = 5.4 10⁻³

         P = 0.0054 W

⅛ W resistance

The values ​​of these resistance are commercially

Let's check the consumption of the circuit

  R_total = R₁ + R₂ + R₃ + R₄

  R_total = (14.7 + 8.18 + 1.72 + 5.4) 10³

   R_total = 30 10³

the current circulating in the circuit is

     i = V / R_total

     i = 30/30 10³

     i = 1 10⁻³ A

therefore it is within the order requirement.

for connections see attached diagram

8 0
3 years ago
) is it possible for one component of a vector to be zero, while the vector itself is not zero?
Natalka [10]
The least number of component of a vector quantity is two. These are the x-component and the y-component. 

The resultant vector, or vector as we refer to it in this item, can be calculated through the equation,
              RV = sqrt ((Vx)² + (Vy)²)

From the equation, it can be noted that if we let Vx equal to zero,
              RV = Vy

Similarly, if we let Vy be equal to zero then,
             RV = Vx

Thus, it is still possible for the vector to become nonzero even if one of its components is zero. 
8 0
3 years ago
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