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scZoUnD [109]
4 years ago
5

An overnight rainstorm has caused a major roadblock. Three massive rocks of mass m1=598kg, m2=796kg and m3=311kg have blocked a

busy road. The city calls a local contractor to use a bulldozer to clear the road. The bulldozer applies a constant force to m1 to slide the rocks off the road. Assuming the road is a flat frictionless surface and the rocks are all in contact, what force, FA must be applied to m1 to slowly accelerate the group of rocks from the road at 0.100m/s2. Use the value found above fro FA to find the force f12 exerted by the first rock of mass 598kg on the middle rock of 769kg
Physics
1 answer:
Bingel [31]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The forse F12 = 108N

Explanation:

The total mass of the three rocks = 598kg + 796kg + 311kg = 1678kg

Following the second law of Newton F = m*a

⇒ with F = the vector sum of the forces F on an object (in Newton)

⇒ with m = total mass (kg)

⇒ with a = the accelaration (m/s²)

F1= m*a = 1678 kg* 0.100 m/s² = 167.8 N

The force needed to move the first rock on its own is: F = 598 kg* 0.100 m/s² = 59.8 N

The force F12 is between F1  and Fa: F12 = (167.8 - 59.8) = 108 N

To control we can calculate F23 = (796 + 311) * 0.1 m/s² = 108 N

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Answer:

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So, the x axis will be represent the temperature and the y axis will represent the number of chirps.

Hence, the dependent variable will be number of times a cricket chirps i.e., the y axis.

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Answer:

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3 years ago
In a cell what substance is analogous to a factory manger and where would it be found?
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The substance is DNA and it would be found in the nucleus.
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3 years ago
While skateboarding at 19 km/h throwning a tennis ball at 11 km/h what is the speed of the ball
Lina20 [59]

According to whom ?

So YOU're on your skateboard, and there's somebody else, sitting on HIS porch, watching you skate by on your board.

-- The man on the porch says you're skating by him at 19 km/hr .

-- You throw a tennis ball.  

. . . . . Do you throw it in the same direction that you're skateboarding, or do you throw it away behind you, toward the place you just came from ?

. . . . . Does it fly away from YOU at 11 km/hr ?  Or does it fly past the man on the porch at 11 km/hr ?

There are 4 possible combinations.  One of them is not possible.  Each of the other three combinations leads to two different answers to the question.  And ALL six answers are correct !

1).  You throw the ball forward, in the same direction you're skating.  It flies away from your hand at 11 km/hr.

To you, the speed of the ball is 11 km/hr, in the direction you're skating.  To the man on the porch, it's 30 km/hr, in the direction you're skating.

2). You throw the ball forward, in the same direction you're skating.  It flies past the porch at 11 km/hr.

This isn't possible.

3). You throw the ball backward, toward where you just came from.  It flies away from YOU at 11 km/hr.

To you, the speed of the ball is 11 km/hr, in the direction backward from you.  To the man on the porch, the speed of the ball is 10 km/hr in the direction you're skating.

4).  You throw the ball backward, toward where you just came from.  It flies past the porch at 11 km/hr.

To you, the speed of the ball is 8 km/hr, in the direction backward from you.  To the man on the porch, it's 11 km/hr in the direction you're skating.


NOW you're going to ask me "But what's the REAL speed of the ball ?"

The answer to THAT one is:  There's no such thing !  It all depends on WHO's measuring it ... where that observer is and how HE's moving.

The displacement, speed, velocity, acceleration, and energy of the ball, ALL depend on who's watching it and measuring it.

I'll be interested to see whether you mark this answer 'Brainliest', or report it because it's weird, confusing, and ridiculous.

3 0
4 years ago
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maria [59]
I believe the correct response would be true, thermal energy or heat that is produced by friction usually cannot be used to do work.
4 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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