Answer:
496.57492 kg/m³
Explanation:
= Atmospheric pressure = 101300 Pa
= Density of water = 1000 kg/m^3
= Height of water = 21.8 cm
= Height of fluid = 30 cm
g = Acceleration due to gravity = 9.81 m/s²
= Density of the unknown fluid
Absolute pressure at the bottom
The density of the unknown fluid is 496.57492 kg/m³
<span>The Earth’s orbit is a nearly circular ellipse.
</span><span>The Sun is located at one of the two focal points.</span>
The Earth moves around the Sun in an orbit that is almost but not quite circular. As Kepler proved in the seventeenth century, the orbit is actually an ellipse. A parameter called the eccentricity (e) defines the degree of departure from a circle. A value of e=0 would indicate a circle whereas a value of e=0.9 would indicate a very elongated ellipse. The eccentricity of the Earth's orbit is currently e=0.0167.
Answer:
The tension in the two ropes are;
T1 = 23.37N T2 = 35.47N
Explanation:
Given mass of the object to be 4.2kg, the weight acting on the bag will be W= mass × acceleration due to gravity
W = 4.2×10 = 42N
The tension acting on the bag plus the weight are three forces acting on the bag. We need to find tension in the two ropes that will keep the object in equilibrium.
Using triangular law of force and sine rule to get the tension we have;
If rope 1 is at 57.6° with respect to the vertical and rope 2 is at 33.8° with respect to the vertical, our sine rule formula will give;
T1/sin33.8° = T2/sin57.6° = 42/sin{180-(33.8°+57.6°)}
T1/sin33.8° = T2/sin57.6° = 42/sin88.6°
From the equality;
T1/sin33.8° = 42/sin88.6°
T1 = sin33.8°×42/sin88.6°
T1 = 23.37N
To get T2,
T2/sin57.6°= 42/sin88.6°
T2 = sin57.6°×42/sin88.6°
T2 = 35.47N
Note: Check attachment for diagram.
The formation of lactic acid in human muscles is closely associated with intense exertion or activity, during which aerobic respiration that uses oxygen to produce energy cannot be able to match the demand of energy by the muscles.
The muscles therefore resort to anaerobic respiration for energy where pyruvate becomes a makeshift hydrogen acceptor rather than oxygen as happens in aerobic respiration.
Pyruvate accepts a hydrogen from NADH and becomes reduced to lactate or lactic acid while NADH is oxidized to NAD
which is crucial in the formation of energy that is then stored in the form of ATP which is used to re-fuel the muscles to keep them going.
