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Vitek1552 [10]
3 years ago
14

A person ate 0.50 pound of cheese (an energy intake of 4000 kJ). Suppose that none of the energy was stored in his body. What ma

ss (in grams) of water would he need to perspire in order to maintain his original temperature? (It takes 44.0 kJ to vaporize 1 mole of water.)
Physics
1 answer:
mamaluj [8]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The answer to the question is;

1637.769 grams of water will need to be perspired in order to maintain his original temperature.

Explanation:

Energy intake of the person = 4000 kJ

Energy required to vaporize 1 mole of water = 44.0 kJ

That is 44.0 kJ/mole

Therefore

The number of moles of water that can be vaporized by 4000 kJ is given by

(4000 kJ)/ (44.0 kJ/mole) = 90.91 moles.

Mass of one mole of water = Molar mass of water = 18.01528 g/mol

Since number of moles of water = (\frac{Mass .of. water}{Molar. mass. of. water})

We therefore have

Mass of water = (Number of moles of water)× (Molar mass of water)

Mass of water = 90.91 moles× 18.01528 g/mol = 1637.769 g

The mass (in grams) of water that he  would need to perspire in order to maintain his original temperature is 1637.769 g.

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On the way to the moon, the Apollo astronauts reach a point where the Moon’s gravitational pull is stronger than that of Earth’s
Drupady [299]

Answer:

rm = 38280860.6[m]

Explanation:

We can solve this problem by using Newton's universal gravitation law.

In the attached image we can find a schematic of the locations of the Earth and the moon and that the sum of the distances re plus rm will be equal to the distance given as initial data in the problem rt = 3.84 × 108 m

r_{e} = distance earth to the astronaut [m].\\r_{m} = distance moon to the astronaut [m]\\r_{t} = total distance = 3.84*10^8[m]

Now the key to solving this problem is to establish a point of equalisation of both forces, i.e. the point where the Earth pulls the astronaut with the same force as the moon pulls the astronaut.

Mathematically this equals:

F_{e} = F_{m}\\F_{e} =G*\frac{m_{e} *m_{a}}{r_{e}^{2}  } \\

F_{m} =G*\frac{m_{m}*m_{a}  }{r_{m} ^{2} } \\where:\\G = gravity constant = 6.67*10^{-11}[\frac{N*m^{2} }{kg^{2} } ] \\m_{e}= earth's mass = 5.98*10^{24}[kg]\\ m_{a}= astronaut mass = 100[kg]\\m_{m}= moon's mass = 7.36*10^{22}[kg]

When we match these equations the masses cancel out as the universal gravitational constant

G*\frac{m_{e} *m_{a} }{r_{e}^{2}  } = G*\frac{m_{m} *m_{a} }{r_{m}^{2}  }\\\frac{m_{e} }{r_{e}^{2}  } = \frac{m_{m} }{r_{m}^{2}  }

To solve this equation we have to replace the first equation of related with the distances.

\frac{m_{e} }{r_{e}^{2}  } = \frac{m_{m} }{r_{m}^{2} } \\\frac{5.98*10^{24} }{(3.84*10^{8}-r_{m}  )^{2}  } = \frac{7.36*10^{22}  }{r_{m}^{2} }\\81.25*r_{m}^{2}=r_{m}^{2}-768*10^{6}* r_{m}+1.47*10^{17}  \\80.25*r_{m}^{2}+768*10^{6}* r_{m}-1.47*10^{17} =0

Now, we have a second-degree equation, the only way to solve it is by using the formula of the quadratic equation.

r_{m1,2}=\frac{-b+- \sqrt{b^{2}-4*a*c }  }{2*a}\\  where:\\a=80.25\\b=768*10^{6} \\c = -1.47*10^{17} \\replacing:\\r_{m1,2}=\frac{-768*10^{6}+- \sqrt{(768*10^{6})^{2}-4*80.25*(-1.47*10^{17}) }  }{2*80.25}\\\\r_{m1}= 38280860.6[m] \\r_{m2}=-2.97*10^{17} [m]

We work with positive value

rm = 38280860.6[m] = 38280.86[km]

6 0
3 years ago
Hank and Harry are two ice skaters whiling away time by playing 'tug of war' between practice sessions. They hold on to opposite
Alex73 [517]

Answer:

the ratio of Hank's mass to Harry's mass is 0.7937 or [ 0.7937 : 1

Explanation:

Given the data in the question;

Hank and Harry are two ice skaters, since both are on top of ice, we assume that friction is negligible.

We know that from Newton's Second Law;

Force = mass × Acceleration

F = ma

Since they hold on to opposite ends of the same rope. They have the same magnitude of force |F|, which is the same as the tension in the rope.

Now,

Mass_{Hank × Acceleration_{Hank = Mass_{Henry × Acceleration_{Henry

so

Mass_{Hank /  Mass_{Henry = Acceleration_{Henry / Acceleration_{Hank

given that; magnitude of Hank's acceleration is 1.26 times greater than the magnitude of Harry's acceleration,

Mass_{Hank /  Mass_{Henry = 1 / 1.26

Mass_{Hank /  Mass_{Henry = 0.7937 or [ 0.7937 : 1 ]

Therefore, the ratio of Hank's mass to Harry's mass is 0.7937 or [ 0.7937 : 1 ]

8 0
3 years ago
What includes a distance and a direction? A. Displacement B. Velocity C. Speed D. Acceleration
iren [92.7K]

hi <3

the correct option would be A. displacement. displacement is distance in a direction

hope this helps :)

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Reading the temperature of a solution by using a thermometer is an example of a(n) ________.
blsea [12.9K]

Answer:

B. Observation

Explanation:

Using a thermometer to read the temperature of a solution is tantamount to the making an observation.

Observation are recorded using our senses of sight, taste, earing, feeling etc or by the use of instrument.

  • Through observation, data is usually collected to make inferences about an experiment.
  • An observation leads to the formulation of a hypothesis which is scientific guess that leads to experimental designs.
  • Conclusions are drawn from the information of data obtained from an experiment.
4 0
2 years ago
On a Saturday afternoon, you decide to pay a neighborhood kid to mow your lawn. The kid usesa manual push lawn mower with a mass
Mars2501 [29]

Answer with Explanation:

We are given that

A.Mass,m=12 kg

\theta=53^{\circ}

\mu_k=0.16

Speed,v=1.5m/s

Net force in x direction must be zero

F_{net}=0

Fsin\theta-f=0

Fsin\theta=f

Net force in y direction

N-mg-Fcos\theta=0

N=mg+Fcos\theta

f=\mu_kN=\mu_k(mg+Fcos\theta)

Fsin\theta=\mu_k(mg+Fcos\theta)

Fsin\theta=\mu_kmg+\mu_kFcos\theta

Fsin\theta-\mu_kFcos\theta=\mu_kmg

F(sin\theta-\mu_kcos\theta)=\mu_kmg

F=\frac{\mu_kmg}{sin\theta-\mu_kcos\theta}

Power,P=Fv

P=\frac{\mu_kmg}{sin\theta-\mu_kcos\theta}v

Where g=9.8m/s^2

B.Substitute the values

P=\frac{0.16\times 12\times 9.8}{sin53-0.16cos53}\times 1.5

P=40.17W

6 0
3 years ago
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