Answer:
= 15.57 N
= 2.60 N
= 16.98 N
The mass of the bag is the same on the three planets. m=1.59 kg
Explanation:
The weight of the sugar bag on Earth is:
g=9.81 m/s²
m=3.50 lb=1.59 kg
=m·g=1.59 kg×9.81 m/s²= 15.57 N
The weight of the sugar bag on the Moon is:
g=9.81 m/s²÷6= 1.635 m/s²
=m·g=1.59 kg× 1.635 m/s²= 2.60 N
The weight of the sugar bag on the Uranus is:
g=9.81 m/s²×1.09=10.69 m/s²
=m·g=1.59 kg×10.69 m/s²= 16.98 N
The mass of the bag is the same on the three planets. m=1.59 kg
Choices 'a', 'c', and 'd' are true.
In choice 'b', I'm not sure what it means when it says that masses
are 'balanced'. To me, masses are only balanced when they're on
a see-saw, or on opposite ends of a rope that goes over a pulley.
Maybe the statement means that the mass of the nucleus and the
mass of the electron cloud are equal. This is way false. It takes
more than 1,800 electrons to make the mass of ONE proton or
neutron, and the most complex atom in nature only has 92 electrons
in it. So there's no way that the masses of the nucleus and the electrons
in one atom could ever be anywhere near equal.
In order to calculate the amount of energy required, we must first check the latent heat of vaporization of water from literature. The latent heat of vaporization of any substance is the amount of energy required per unit mass to convert that substance from a solid to a liquid. For water this is 2,260 J/g. We now use the formula:
Energy = mass * latent heat
Q = 50 * 2,260
Q = 113,000 J
113,000 Joules of heat energy are required.
Answer:
v = 24 m/s, rightwards
Explanation:
Given that,
The mass of TBT explosive = 5 kg
It explodes into two pieces.
One of the pieces weighing 2.0 kg flies off to the left at 36 m/s. Let left be negative and right be positive.
The law of conservation of momentum holds here. Let v be the final speed of the remaining piece. So,
So, the final speed of the remaining piece is 24 m/s and it is in the right direction.
