The tiny ripples on the soup are not only similar to wind-generated
waves ... they ARE wind-generated waves. This is a big part of the
reason why they bear such an uncanny resemblance.
Answer:
31677.2 lb
Explanation:
mass of hammer (m) = 3.7 lb
initial velocity (u) = 5.8 ft/s
final velocity (v) = 0
time (t) = 0.00068 s
acceleration due to gravity (g) 32 ft/s^{2}
force = m x ( a + g )
where
- m is the mass = 3.7 lb
- g is the acceleration due to gravity = 32 ft/s^{2}
- a is the acceleration of the hammer
from v = u + at
a = (v-u)/ t
a = (0-5.8)/0.00068 = -8529.4 ( the negative sign showa the its decelerating)
we can substitute all required values into force= m x (a+g)
force = 3.7 x (8529.4 + 32) = 31677.2 lb
Answer:
Kf= 36 J
W(net) = 32 J
Explanation:
Given that
m = 2 kg
F= 4 N
t= 2 s
Initial velocity ,u= 2 m/s
We know that rate of change of linear momentum is called force.
F= dP/dt
F.t = ΔP
ΔP = Pf - Pi
ΔP = m v - m u
v= Final velocity
By putting the values
4 x 2 = 2 ( v - 2)
8 = 2 ( v - 2)
4 = v - 2
v= 6 m/s
The final kinetic energy Kf
Kf= 1/2 m v²
Kf= 0.5 x 2 x 6²
Kf= 36 J
Initial kinetic energy Ki
Ki = 1/2 m u²
Ki= 0.5 x 2 x 2²
Ki = 4 J
We know that net work is equal to the change in kinetic energy
W(net) = Kf - Ki
W(net) = 36 - 4
W(net) = 32 J
Answer:
The problem occurs with all spherical mirrors.
Spherical mirrors are practical up to about inches in diameter.
Reflecting telescopes use spherical mirrors for apertures up to about 4 ".
Larger aperture telescopes use parabolic mirrors to obtain sharp focus.
