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TEA [102]
3 years ago
11

Rank the following in terms of increasing momentum:

Physics
2 answers:
lys-0071 [83]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

C. a 1200 kg car going 15 m/s

D. a 15 kg meteor going at a speed of 1000 m/s

B. a 100 kg person running at 5 m/s

A. a 10,000 kg train car at rest

Explanation:

Momentum is the amount of kinetic energy that an object has, it depends on the amount of mass and the velocity at which the object is moving, so if you have an object at rest, it would have zero momentum, so the one with the most momentum would be the heaviest quickiest, and that one would be a 1200 kg car at 15 ms. then the 15 kg meteor at 1000 ms, then the 100 kg person at 5 m/s and last the train car at rest.

ycow [4]3 years ago
6 0

<u>Answer:</u>

Ranks based on momentum are  

<em>1. </em><em>1200 kg car going at 15 m/s.</em>

<em>2.</em><em> 15 kg meteor going at a speed of 100 m/s.</em>

<em>3. </em><em>100 kg person running at 5 m/s.</em>

<em>4.</em><em> 10000 kg train car at rest.</em>

<u>Explanation:</u>

Product of a body’s mass and velocity gives the value of its momentum. It is given by the equation  

P=mv

where is the mass of the object and is the velocity.

Calculating the values of momentum:

1. mass= 1200 kg, velocity= 15 m/s

p=mv =1200 \times 15 = 18000 \ kg \ m/s

2. mass= 15 kg, velocity= 1000 m/s

p= 15 \times 1000 = 15000 \ kg \ m/s

3. mass= 100 kg, velocity= 5 m/s

p= 100 \times 5 = 500 kg \ m/s

4. mass= 1000 kg, velocity= 0 m/s

p= 10000 \times 0= 0 \ kg\ m/s

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You are an astronomer and are making observations about a visible but faraway galaxy. Describe what evidence you could gather to
Pavel [41]

Answer:

Chemical Composition

The chemical composition of the Universe is dominated by the hydrogen and helium produced in the Big Bang. The remaining 90 or so chemical elements are produced in stars and constitute only a few percent of the overall mass. Astronomers refer to these elements (all except hydrogen and helium) as metals, even though this includes elements such as carbon and oxygen which are not considered metals in the normal sense.

The abundance of metals with respect to hydrogen is known as the metallicity. While hydrogen and helium are found in high abundance throughout the Universe, the metallicity varies depending on the history of star formation in the region. The chemical composition of the Sun gives us some idea of the chemical composition of the solar neighbourhood:

Chemical composition of the Sun

Hydrogen 73%

Helium 25%

Oxygen 0.80%

Carbon 0.36%

Iron 0.16%

Neon 0.12%

Nitrogen 0.09%

Silicon 0.07%

Magnesium 0.05%

Sulphur 0.04%

Others combined 0.04%

This indicates that metals constitute only about 2% of the Sun’s mass.

The highest metallicities are found in the centres of galaxies. For example, near the centre of the Milky Way, stars with metallicities of up to three times the solar value have been observed. However, there are also stars with only 1/10,000th of the solar value. These stars formed early in the history of the Galaxy, before the interstellar medium (and subsequent generations of stars) became enriched in metals through the actions of other stars.

Although never more than a few percent by mass, the metals content of stars has a significant effect on their stellar evolution, with metal-rich stars being cooler, larger and longer-lived than metal-poor stars of the same mass. Both the length of time spent on the main sequence and the detail of post-main sequence evolution are significantly affected by a star’s metallicity.

To fully describe the chemical composition of stars (or galaxies) it is also necessary to define abundance ratios. These relate the relative abundances of metals to each other (e.g. the abundance ratio of magnesium to iron or carbon to oxygen). Astronomers use these abundance ratios to measure how long the object in question has been forming stars.

Both metallicities and abundance ratios are usually expressed in terms of the values for the Sun, and normally on a logarithmic scale.

6 0
2 years ago
A worker at the top of a 588-m-tall television transmitting tower accidentally drops a heavy tool. If air resistance is negligib
liq [111]

The final velocity of the tool is 107.4 m/s

Explanation:

We can solve this problem by using the principle of conservation of energy.

In fact, if air resistance is negligible, the total mechanical energy of the tool is conserved during the fall, so we can write:

K_i + U_i = K_f + U_f

where

K_i = 0 is the kinetic energy of the tool at the top (zero since it is at rest)

U_i = mgh is the gravitational potential energy of the tool at the top, where

m is the mass of the tool

g is the acceleration of gravity

h is the heigth of the tool

K_f = \frac{1}{2}mv^2 is the kinetic energy of the tool just before hitting the ground, where

v is the final speed of the tool

U_f = 0 is the gravitational potential energy of the tool at the bottom (zero since the height is zero)

Re-arranging the equation,

mgh=\frac{1}{2}mv^2

where we have

g=9.8 m/s^2\\h=588 m

And solving for v,

v=\sqrt{2gh}=\sqrt{2(9.8)(588)}=107.4 m/s

Learn more about kinetic energy and potential energy:

brainly.com/question/6536722

brainly.com/question/1198647

brainly.com/question/10770261

#LearnwithBrainly

3 0
3 years ago
A conducting rod (length = 2.0 m) spins at a constant rate of 2.0 revolutions per second about an axis that is perpendicular to
vladimir2022 [97]

Answer:

0.050V

Explanation:

To solve this problem it is necessary to use the concepts related to the potential between two objects that have a magnetic field, this concept is represented in the equation.

\int dV = \int_{0}^{l/2} Bv (dl)

Where,

v= tangencial velocity

B = Magnetic Field

We know for definition that,

v= l\omega

Where,

L = length

\omega = Angular velocity

We can replace this values in our first equation then,

\int dV = \int_{0}^{l/2} B (l\omega) (dl)

Integrating we have,

V = \frac{1}{8} Bl^2 \omega

Replacing the values,

V= \frac{1}{8} (8*10^{-3})(12.56)(4)

V = 0.050V

Therefore the potential difference between the  center of the rod and the other rod is 0.050V

7 0
3 years ago
A space probe is directly between two moons of a planet. If it is twice as far from moon A as it is from moon B, but the net for
Dennis_Churaev [7]

Answer:

c. Moon A is four times as massive as moon B

Explanation:

Let's assume the:

  • mass of the object = m\,kilogram
  • mass of the moon A = M_A\,kilogram
  • mass of the moon B = M_B\,kilogram
  • distance between the center of masses of the object and moon B = r\,meters

According to the given condition the object is twice as far from moon A as it is from moon B

  • ∴distance between the center of masses of the object and moon B = 2r\,meters

<u>As we know, gravitational force of attraction is given by:</u>

F=G\frac{m_1.m_2}{r^2}

<em>According to the condition</em>

Force on m due toM_B=Force on m due toM_A

G\frac{m.M_A}{(2r)^2} =G\frac{m.M_B}{(r)^2}

\frac{M_A}{4r^2} =\frac{M_B}{r^2}

M_A=4M_B

3 0
3 years ago
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