Boyle's law<span> talks about the relationship </span>between<span> pressure and volume (high pressure = low volume, and vice-versa), while </span>Charles's law<span> talks about the relationship </span>between<span> volume and temperature (high temperature = high volume, and vice-versa).</span>
Answer:
It is a misconception that theories turn into laws with enough research.
Hope it helps
Answer
given,
mass of the piano = 170 kg
angle of the inclination = 20°
moves with constant velocity hence acceleration = 0 m/s²
neglecting friction
so, force required to pull the piano
F = m g sin θ
F = 170 × 9.81 × sin 20°
F = 570.39 N
so, force required by the man to push the piano is F = 570.39 N
Answer:
2491.23 kg/m³
Explanation:
From Archimedes principle,
R.d = weight of object in air/ upthrust in water = density of the object/density of water
⇒ W/U = D/D' ....................... Equation 1
Where W = weight of the ceramic statue, U = upthrust of the ceramic statue in water, D = density of the ceramic statue, D' = density of water.
Making D the subject of the equation,
D = D'(W/U).................... Equation 2
Given: W = 28.4 N, U = lost in weight = weight in air- weight in water
U = 28.4 - 17.0 = 11.4 N,
Constant: D' = 1000 kg/m³.
Substitute into equation 2,
D = 100(28.4/11.4)
D = 2491.23 kg/m³
Hence the density of the ceramic statue = 2491.23 kg/m³
Those two units can be compared to a 'mile per hour' and a 'mile per hour - hour'.
One is a rate. The other is a quantity, after maintaining a rate for some time.
-- 'Joule' is a unit of energy. It's the amount of work (energy) you do
when you push with a force of 1 newton though a distance of 1 meter.
Lifting 10 pound of beans 3 feet off the floor takes about 40.7 joules of energy.
-- 'Watt' is a <u><em>rate</em></u> of using energy . . . 1 joule per second.
If you lift 10 pounds 3 feet off the floor in 1 second, your <em>power</em> is 40.7 watts.
-- 'Watt-second' is the amount of energy used in one second,
at the rate of 1 joule per second . . . 1 joule.
-- 'Watt-hour' is the amount of energy used in one hour,
at the rate of 1 joule per second . . . 3,600 joules.
-- 'Kilowatt' is a bigger <em>rate</em> of using energy . . . 1,000 joules per second.
-- 'Kilowatt - second' is the amount of energy used in one second,
at the rate of 1,000 joules per second . . . 1,000 joules .
-- 'Kilowatt - hour' is the amount of energy used in one hour,
at the rate of 1,000 joules per second . . . 3,600,000 joules .
Depending on where you live, 3,600,000 joules of energy bought
from the electric company costs something between 5¢ and 25¢.
