Answer:
<h2>
3,343.68kJ </h2>
Explanation:
Heat energy used up can be calculated using the formula:
H = mcΔt
m = mass oof the object (in kg) = 20kg
c = specific heat capacity of water = 4179.6J/kg°C
Δt change in temperature = 80-40 = 40°C
H= 20* 4179.6 * 40
H = 3,343,680Joules
H = 3,343.68kJ
F=nmv
where;
n=no. of bullets = 1
m=mass of bullets=2g *10^-3
V=velocity of bullets200m/sec
F=1
loss in Kinetic energy=gain in heat energy
1/2MV^2=MS∆t
let M council M
=1/2V^2=S∆t
M=2g
K.E=MV^2/2
=(2*10^-3)(200)^2/2
2 councils 2
2*10^-3*4*10/2
K.E=40Js
H=mv∆t
(40/4.2)
40Js=40/4.2=mc∆t
40/4.2=2*0.03*∆t
=158.73°C
Answer:
New Resistance = 0.5556 ohm
Explanation:
Resistance = resistivity * length /area
Here since resistivity and length are constant, we only need to see how the resistance increases or decreases with change in area.
New Area = pi * (3*D)^2 / 4
Old Area = pi * D^2 / 4
The ratio of new area / old area is :

Since area increases 9 times, and it is inversely proportional to resistance:
Resistance decreases by 9 times.
So, old resistance = Voltage / Current = 10 / 2 = 5 ohm
New Resistance = 5 / 9 = 0.5556 ohm (decreases by 9 times)
A :-) it was given the name Newton (N). from this, the derived unit of energy (or work) is defined ,as the work produced when the unit of force causes a displacement equal to the unit of length of its point of application along its direction . It was given the name Joule (J).
Answer:
When you exert a force on a baseball, there exists an equal and opposite force on the ball therefore, the ball will accelerate in opposite direction.
Explanation:
When you hit a ball with baseball bat, the bat exerts a great force on the ball which causes the ball to accelerate in the opposite direction. It is to be noted that the mass of bat is much greater than mass of ball but the acceleration of ball is also greater than the acceleration of the bat so both bat and ball almost exert same magnitude of force but in opposite direction and as a result both bat and ball accelerate in opposite direction, the deciding factor is of course the relative force applied by the batter and the bowler.