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nekit [7.7K]
3 years ago
14

You ride a roller coaster with a loop-the-loop. Compare the normal force that the seat exerts on you to the force that Earth exe

rts on you when you are passing the bottom of the loop. Express your answer in terms of R (radius of the loop), vb (speed at the bottom of the loop), and constant g. Nbottom/mg
Physics
1 answer:
timofeeve [1]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

N = mg + \frac{mv^2}{R}

Explanation:

At the bottom of the loop, the normal force is opposite to my weight.

I am making a circular motion. So,

F_{net} = \frac{mv^2}{R}

The relationship between the normal force, my weight, my speed and the radius of the loop is

N - mg = \frac{mv^2}{R}\\mg = N - \frac{mv^2}{R}\\ N = mg + \frac{mv^2}{R}

Here, my weight (mg) is constant. But the normal force is inversely proportional to my speed.

If my speed is zero, the normal force would be maximum and equal to my weight. If my speed is to much, then the normal force would be equally high too.

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A 215-kg merry-go-round in the shape of a uniform, solid, horizontal disk of radius 1.50 m is set in motion by wrapping a rope a
Misha Larkins [42]

Answer:

303.9481875 N

Explanation:

t = Time taken = 2 seconds

F = Force

r = Radius = 1.5 m

I = Moment of Inertia

\alpha = Angular Acceleration

Torque

\tau=F\times r

\tau=I\times \alpha

\\\Rightarrow F\times r=I\times \alpha\\\Rightarrow F=\frac{I\times \alpha}{r}

Angular velocity

\omega=rev/s\times 2\pi\\\Rightarrow \omega=0.6\times 2\pi\\\Rightarrow \omega=3.76991\ rad/s

Angular acceleration

\alpha=\frac{\omega}{t}\\\Rightarrow \alpha=\frac{3.76991}{2}\\\Rightarrow \alpha=1.88495\ rad/s^2

I=\frac{1}{2}mr^2\\\Rightarrow I=\frac{1}{2}215\times 1.5^2\\\Rightarrow I=241.875\ kgm^2

F=\frac{I\times \alpha}{r}\\\Rightarrow F=\frac{241.875\times 1.88495}{1.5}\\\Rightarrow F=303.9481875\ N

The magnitude of the force to stop the merry-go-round is 303.9481875 N

3 0
3 years ago
A ball of mass m is thrown straight upward from ground level at speed v0. At the same instant, at a distance D above the ground,
n200080 [17]

Answer:

a. t = \frac{v_{0}  +/- \sqrt{v_{0} ^{2} - gD} }{g}  b. D = v₀²/2g

Explanation:

Here is the complete question

A ball is thrown straight up from the ground with speed v₀ . At the same instant, a second ball is dropped from rest from a height D , directly above the point where the first ball was thrown upward. There is no air resistance

Find the time at which the two balls collide.

Express your answer in terms of the variables D ,v₀ , and appropriate constants..

t = ?!

Part B

Find the value of D in terms of v₀ and g so that at the instant when the balls collide, the first ball is at the highest point of its motion.

Express your answer in terms of the variables v₀ and g .

D =?!

Solution

The distance moved by the ball dropped from distance,D with velocity v₀, H₁ = D - (v₀t - gt²/2) = D + v₀t + gt²/2.

The distance moved by the ball thrown straight upward with velocity v₀ is H₂ = v₀t - gt²/2.

The two balls collide when their vertical distances are equal. That is H₁ = H₂

So, D - v₀t + gt²/2 = v₀t - gt²/2

Collecting like terms

D + gt²/2 + gt²/2 = v₀t + v₀t

D +gt² = 2v₀t

gt² - 2v₀t + D = 0.

Using the quadratic formula,

t = \frac{-(-2v_{0} ) +/- \sqrt{(-2v_{0} )^{2} - 4 X g XD} }{2g} = \frac{2v_{0}  +/- \sqrt{4v_{0} ^{2} - 4gD} }{2g} = \frac{v_{0}  +/- \sqrt{v_{0} ^{2} - gD} }{g}

B. At its highest point, the velocity of the first ball, v = 0. Using v² = u² - 2gs where s = highest point of first ball when they collide and u = v₀.

0 = v₀² - 2gs

s = v₀²/2g.

Also, the time it takes the first ball to reach its highest point is gotten from v = u - gt. At highest point, v = 0 and u = v₀. So,

 0 = v₀ - gt₀

t₀ = v₀/g

Also H = s₁ + s where s₁  = distance moved by second ball in time t₀ for collision = v₀t₀ - gt₀²/2.

So, H = v₀t₀ - gt₀²/2 + v₀²/2g = v₀(v₀/g) - g(v₀/g)²/2 + v₀²/2g = v₀²/2g - v₀²/2g + v₀²/2g = v₀²/2g

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A: 132.9w because 2525\19 is how much energy transferred per second which is also known as the power
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4.80 \times 10^3 \text { seconds }  long does it take to boil away 2.40 kg of the liquid.

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Power of electrical heater $P=30 \mathrm{w}$

mass of liquid is $m=2.40 \mathrm{~kg}$

amount of heat required to boil

$$\begin{aligned}&Q=m L \\&Q=2.40 \times 2 \times 10^4 \mathrm{~J} \\&Q=4.80 \times 10^4 \mathrm{~J}\end{aligned}$$

Power $p=\frac{\text { work }}{\text { time }}=\frac{\text { Energy }}{\text { Time }}$

$$\begin{aligned}P &=\frac{Q}{t} \\\text { tine } t &=\frac{Q}{P}=\frac{4.80 \times 10^4 \mathrm{~J}}{10} \\t &=4.80 \times 10^3 \text { seconds }\end{aligned}$$

The heat or energy that is absorbed or released during a substance's phase shift is known as latent heat. It could go from a solid to a liquid or from a liquid to a gas, or vice versa. Enthalpy, a characteristic of heat, is connected to latent heat.

The heat that is used or lost as matter melts and transitions from a solid to a fluid form at a constant temperature is known as the latent heat of fusion.

Due to the fact that during softening the heat energy anticipated to transform the substance from solid to fluid at air pressure is the latent heat of fusion and that the temperature remains constant during the process, the "enthalpy" of fusion is a latent heat. The enthalpy change of any quantity of material during dissolution is known as the latent heat of fusion.

For learn more about Latent heat of vaporization, visit: brainly.com/question/14980744

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Is work required to pull a nucleon out of an atomic nucleus? Does the nucleon, once outside the nucleus, hove more mass than it
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<span>Work is required to pull a nucleon out of an atomic nucleus. It has more mass outside the nucleus.</span>
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