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Flura [38]
3 years ago
5

In each diagram I'm to label the reaction forces I'm a bit confused with the question

Physics
1 answer:
Furkat [3]3 years ago
5 0
If what I see is correct the middle picture is the answer

If you throw a bowling ball at the pins, the pins will fall down (that is if you don't miss). The force of the ball will knock down the pins, therefore the pins are reacting to the force of the bowling ball which is reacting to how the person threw it. Does that make sense?
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A rigid, insulated tank whose volume is 10 L is initially evacuated. A pinhole leak develops and air from the surroundings at 1
balandron [24]

Answer:

The answer is "143.74^{\circ} \ C , 8.36\ g, and \ 2.77\ \frac{K}{J}"

Explanation:

For point a:

Energy balance equation:

\frac{dU}{dt}= Q-Wm_ih_i-m_eh_e\\\\

W=0\\\\Q=0\\\\m_e=0

From the above equation:

\frac{dU}{dt}=0-0+m_ih_i-0\\\\\Delta U=\int^{2}_{1}m_ih_idt\\\\

because the rate of air entering the tank that is h_i constant.

\Delta U = h_i \int^{2}_{1} m_i dt \\\\= h_i(m_2 -m_1)\\\\m_2u_2-m_1u_2=h_i(M_2-m_1)\\\\

Since the tank was initially empty and the inlet is constant hence, m_2u-0=h_1(m_2-0)\\\\m_2u_2=h_1m_2\\\\u_2=h_1\\\\

Interpolate the enthalpy between T = 300 \ K \ and\ T=295\ K. The surrounding air  

temperature:

T_1= 25^{\circ}\ C\ (298.15 \ K)\\\\\frac{h_{300 \ K}-h_{295\ K}}{300-295}= \frac{h_{300 \ K}-h_{1}}{300-295.15}

Substituting the value from ideal gas:

\frac{300.19-295.17}{300-295}=\frac{300.19-h_{i}}{300-298.15}\\\\h_i= 298.332 \ \frac{kJ}{kg}\\\\Now,\\\\h_i=u_2\\\\u_2=h_i=298.33\ \frac{kJ}{kg}

Follow the ideal gas table.

The u_2= 298.33\ \frac{kJ}{kg} and between temperature T =410 \ K \ and\  T=240\ K.

Interpolate

\frac{420-410}{u_{240\ k} -u_{410\ k}}=\frac{420-T_2}{u_{420 k}-u_2}

Substitute values from the table.

 \frac{420-410}{300.69-293.43}=\frac{420-T_2}{{u_{420 k}-u_2}}\\\\T_2=416.74\ K\\\\=143.74^{\circ} \ C\\\\

For point b:

Consider the ideal gas equation.  therefore, p is pressure, V is the volume, m is mass of gas. \bar{R} \ is\  \frac{R}{M} (M is the molar mass of the  gas that is 28.97 \ \frac{kg}{mol} and R is gas constant), and T is the temperature.

n=\frac{pV}{TR}\\\\

=\frac{(1.01 \times 10^5 \ Pa) \times (10\ L) (\frac{10^{-3} \ m^3}{1\ L})}{(416.74 K) (\frac{8.314 \frac{J}{mol.k} }{2897\ \frac{kg}{mol})}}\\\\=8.36\ g\\\\

For point c:

 Entropy is given by the following formula:

\Delta S = mC_v \In \frac{T_2}{T_1}\\\\=0.00836 \ kg \times 1.005 \times 10^{3} \In (\frac{416.74\ K}{298.15\ K})\\\\=2.77 \ \frac{J}{K}

5 0
3 years ago
A mortar is like a small cannon that launches shells at steep angles. A mortar crew is positioned near the top of a steep hill.
Elena-2011 [213]

1) Distance down the hill: 1752 ft (534 m)

2) Time of flight of the shell: 12.9 s

3) Final speed: 326.8 ft/s (99.6 m/s)

Explanation:

1)

The motion of the shell is a projectile motion, so we  can analyze separately its vertical motion and its horizontal motion.

The vertical motion of the shell is a uniformly accelerated motion, so the vertical position is given by the following equation:

y=(u sin \theta)t-\frac{1}{2}gt^2 (1)

where:

u sin \theta is the initial vertical velocity of the shell, with u=156 ft/s and \theta=49.0^{\circ}

g=32 ft/s^2 is the acceleration of gravity

At the same time, the horizontal motion of the shell is a uniform motion, so the horizontal position of the shell at time t is given by the equation

x=(ucos \theta)t

where u cos \theta is the initial horizontal velocity of the shell.

We can re-write this last equation as

t=\frac{x}{u cos \theta} (1b)

And substituting into (1),

y=xtan\theta -\frac{1}{2}gt^2 (2)

where we have choosen the top of the hill (starting position of the shell) as origin (0,0).

We also know that the hill goes down with a slope of \alpha=-41.0^{\circ} from the horizontal, so we can write the position (x,y) of the hill as

y=x tan \alpha (3)

Therefore, the shell hits the slope of the hill when they have same x and y coordinates, so when (2)=(3):

xtan\alpha = xtan \theta - \frac{1}{2}gt^2

Substituting (1b) into this equation,

xtan \alpha = x tan \theta - \frac{1}{2}g(\frac{x}{ucos \theta})^2\\x (tan \theta - tan \alpha)-\frac{g}{2u^2 cos^2 \theta} x^2=0\\x(tan \theta - tan \alpha-\frac{gx}{2u^2 cos^2 \theta})=0

Which has 2 solutions:

x = 0 (origin)

and

tan \theta - tan \alpha=\frac{gx}{2u^2 cos^2 \theta}=0\\x=(tan \theta - tan \alpha) \frac{2u^2 cos^2\theta}{g}=1322 ft

So, the distance d down the hill at which the shell strikes the hill is

d=\frac{x}{cos \alpha}=\frac{1322}{cos(-41.0^{\circ})}=1752 ft=534 m

2)

In order to find how long the mortar shell remain in the air, we can use the equation:

t=\frac{x}{u cos \theta}

where:

x = 1322 ft is the final position of the shell when it strikes the hill

u=156 ft/s is the initial velocity of the shell

\theta=49.0^{\circ} is the angle of projection of the shell

Substituting these values into the equation, we find the time of flight of the shell:

t=\frac{1322}{(156)(cos 49^{\circ})}=12.9 s

3)

In order to find the final speed of the shell, we have to compute its horizontal and vertical velocity first.

The horizontal component of the velocity is constant and it is

v_x = u cos \theta =(156)(cos 49^{\circ})=102.3 ft/s

Instead, the vertical component of the velocity is given by

v_y=usin \theta -gt

And substituting at t = 12.9 s (time at which the shell strikes the hill),

v_y=(156)(cos 49^{\circ})-(32)(12.9)=-310.4ft/s

Therefore, the  final speed of the shell is:

v=\sqrt{v_x^2+v_y^2}=\sqrt{(102.3)^2+(-310.4)^2}=326.8 ft/s=99.6 m/s

Learn more about projectile motion:

brainly.com/question/8751410

#LearnwithBrainly

5 0
3 years ago
Is Racism Good or Bad? Why? (Explain)
k0ka [10]
Bad, it's bring more hatred to the world
3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A wave in which particles of the medium move at right angles to the direction of the wave is called a
Licemer1 [7]

Answer:

transverse wave: A wave in which particles of the medium move at right angles to the direction of the wave is called a transverse wave.

5 0
3 years ago
What is a volcanically active area that is not near a tectonic plate boundary?
belka [17]
It a blue tectonic movement
8 0
3 years ago
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