All categories

3 years ago

Which process represents a chemical change

2 answers:

8 0

A process that represents a chemical change is burning a piece of paper. I am not sure if this is a process but I hope this helps you!

Ganezh [65]3 years ago

4 0

Melting of ice could be one

You might be interested in

Newton's Law of Gravitation says that the magnitude F of the force exerted by a body of mass m on a body of mass M is F = GmM r2

Nookie1986 [14]

<h2>Answers:</h2>

According to Newton's Law of Gravitation, the Gravity Force is:

$F=\frac{GMm}{{r}^{2}}$ (1)

This expression can also be written as:

$F=GMm{r}^{-2}$ (2)

If we derive this force $F$ respect to the distance $r$ between the two masses:

$\frac{dF}{dr}dFdr=\frac{d}{dr}(GMm{r}^{-2})dr$ (3)

Taking into account $GMm$ are constants:

$\frac{dF}{dr}dFdr=-2GMm{r}^{-3}$ (4)

$\frac{dF}{dr}dFdr=-2\frac{GMm}{{r}^{3}}$ (5)

<h2> (b) dF/dr represents the rate of change of the force with respect to the distance between the bodies. </h2><h2 />

In other words, this means how much does the Gravity Force changes with the distance between the two bodies.

More precisely this change is inversely proportional to the distance elevated to the cubic exponent.

As the distance increases, the Force decreases.

<h2>(c) The minus sign indicates that the bodies are being forced in the negative direction. </h2>

This is because Gravity is an attractive force, as well as, a central conservative force.

This means it does not depend on time, and both bodies are mutually attracted to each other.

In the first answer we already found the decrease rate of the Gravity force respect to the distance, being its unit $N/km$ :

$\frac{dF}{dr}dFdr=-2\frac{GMm}{{r}^{3}}$ (5)

We have a force that decreases with a rate 1 $\frac{dF_{1}}{dr}dFdr=4N/km$ when $r=20000km$ :

$4N/km=-2\frac{GMm}{{(20000km)}^{3}}$ (6)

Isolating $-2GMm$ :

$-2GMm=(4N/km)({(20000km)}^{3})$ (7)

In addition, we have another force that decreases with a rate 2 $\frac{dF_{2}}{dr}dFdr=X$ when $r=10000km$ :

$XN/km=-2\frac{GMm}{{(10000km)}^{3}}$ (8)

Isolating $-2GMm$ :

$-2GMm=X({(10000km)}^{3})$ (9)

Making (7)=(9):

$(4N/km)({(20000km)}^{3})=X({(10000km)}^{3}$ (10)

Then isolating $X$ :

$X=\frac{4N/km)({(20000km)}^{3}}{{(10000km)}^{3}}$

Solving and taking into account the units, we finally have:

$X=-32N/km$ >>>>This is how fast this force changes when $r=10000 km$

7 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers

A person on a sled coasts down a hill and then goes over a slight rise with speed 2.7 m/s. The top of the rise can be modeled as

Paladinen [302]

Since we're dealing with radial acceleration around a circle, I used the radial acceleration equation a=v²/r. At the top of the hill, the force upward exerted by the hill is less than the weight of the sled. if v is large enough the term (g-v²/r) will become 0 and the sled will fly off the ground as it reaches the peak. Let me know if I can clarify any of my work.