A tornado<span> is a violent rotating column of air extending from a thunderstorm to the ground. The most violent</span>tornadoes<span> are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of up to 300 mph. They can destroy large buildings, uproot trees and hurl vehicles hundreds of yards. They can also drive straw into trees.
Hope this is of great help to you!
~Mistermistyeyed.</span>
Answer: An electric current produces a magnetic field and A moving magnet produces an electric current.
Explanation:
Answer:
1196.02 °C
Explanation:
If the kinetic energy is converted into heat,
then,
Kinetic energy of the copper = heat energy of the copper
1/2m(v²) = cm(t₂-t₁)
where m = mass of copper, v = velocity of copper, c = specific heat capacity of copper, t₂ = final temperature of copper, t₁ = initial temperature of copper.
Since the mass of copper remains the same,
1/2v² = c(t₂-t₁)
make t₂ the subject of the equation
t₂ = 1/2(v²/c)+t₁..................... Equation 1
Given: v = 950 m/s, c = 387 J/kg°C, t₁ 30 °C
Substitute into equation 1
t₂ = 1/2(950²/387)+30
t₂ = 1196.02 °C
Hence the temperature the bullet reach before it was stopped = 1196.02 °C
Answer:
c) At a distance greater than r
Explanation:
If G= Gravitational constant
M= Mass of earth
r= distance from earth center
then orbital speed is ;
v = 
==> v²=GM/r
If speed of first satellite = V₁
==> V₁² = GM/r
==> r = GM/V₁²
If speed of second satellite say V₂ is less than V₁ then square of V₂ will be less than square of V₁ , and hence GM will be divided by less number in case of second satellite, and hence will give greater value of r as compared to first satellite.
So our answer is c
Answer:
0.198 s
Explanation:
Consider the motion of the block before collision
= initial velocity of block as it is dropped = 0 m/s
= acceleration = - g
= time of travel
= final velocity of block before collision
Using the kinematics equation

= mass of the bullet = 0.026 kg
= velocity of block just before collision = 750 m/s
= mass of the block = 5 kg
= final velocity of bullet block after collision = gt
Using conservation of momentum
