Answer:
The measurement which is the most precise is 104.6 °C.
Explanation:
The measurement which is most precise must be very close to the actual value of the temperature.
Thus, the unit which have less value of the |Δx| (error) must be most precise.
Thus,
Actual value = 105.1 °C
Value = 103.7 °C
<u>|Δx| = 1.4 °C</u>
Value = 108.4 °C
<u>|Δx| = 3.3 °C</u>
Value = 105.8 °C
<u>|Δx| = 0.7 °C</u>
Value = 104.6 °C
<u>|Δx| = 0.5 °C</u>
<u>Thus, The measurement which is the most precise is 104.6 °C.</u>
Answer: 5m/L^2
Explanation:
Inertial I = mr^2 where r = distance from axis of rotation, while m is the mass of the object.
I = 2[m(1L/2)^2] + 2[m(3L/2)^2] = 2m×. 25/L^2+ 3m×2. 25/L^2= 0. 5m/l^2 +4. 5m/l^2
= 5m/l^2.
Answer:
4) True. The change of direction needs an unbalanced force
Explanation:
Let us propose the resolution of the problem using Newton's second law.
F = m a
As the car is spinning the acceleration is centripetal
a = v2.r
F = m v2 / r
We can see that as the velocity of a vector even if its module does not change, the change of direction requires an external force.
Now we can analyze the statement if they are true or false
1) and 3) False, even when the speed changes, the direction changes
2) False with the speed change can be determined
4) True. The change of direction needs an unbalanced force
5) False are different things. the direction is where it is going and the speed is the magnitude of the vector
The weight of an object when calculated by multiplying with the pull of the gravity is dependent on the mass of the object and the value of g. The value of g is constant however is still dependent on the distance of the object from the center of the Earth. Thus, the answers are <em>mass and distance. </em>
Answer:
<em>Aim at the base of the fire and use short bursts until the fire is out.</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
Fire extinguishers use CO2 (Carbondioxide) as the extinguishing agent. This is because CO2 is denser than air, and does not support combustion.
Aiming at the base of the fire causes the CO2 to fall on the base of the fire, where the source of the fire is, trapping it, and preventing it from further reacting with air in a combustion reaction. Also, the short burst creates a strong wind that forces the flame to blow out.
