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3 years ago

10

if a string of light goes out when one of the bulbs is removed, are the lights probably connected in a series circuit or a paral

lel circuit? explian your answer

2 answers:

Inessa05 [86]3 years ago

6 0

A series circuit. The bulbs are all connected on the same circuit (hence the name) while in the parallel circuit will double back and prevent that annoying problem from happening. (Not exactly a clear answer but I hope it helps:)

Minchanka [31]3 years ago

4 0

Yes it is because other wise the light would stay on

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Timers at a swim meet used four different clocks to time an event which recorded time is the most precise

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3 years ago

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A bug flying horizontally at 0.65 m/s collides and sticks to the end of a uniform stick hanging vertically. After the impact, th

irina [24]

The angular momentum is defined as,

$L=I\omega$

Acording to this text we know for conservation of angular momentum that

$L_i=L_f$

Where $L_i$ is initial momentum

$L_f$ is the final momentum

How there is a difference between the stick mass and the bug mass, we define that

Mass of the bug= m

Mass of the stick=10m

At the point 0 we have that,

$L_i=mvl$

Where l is the lenght of the stick which is also the perpendicular distance of the bug's velocity

vector from the point of reference (O), and ve is the velocity

At the end with the collition we have

$L_f=(I_b+I_s)\omega$

Substituting

$L_f=(ml^2+\frac{10ml^2}{3})\omega$

$L_f=\frac{13}{10}ml^2w$

$m(0.65)l=\frac{13}{10}ml^2 \omega$

$\omega=\frac{1}{2l}$

Applying conservative energy equation we have

$\frac{1}{2}(I_b+I_s)\omega^2=mgh+10mgh'$

$\frac{1}{2}(ml^2+\frac{10ml^2}{3})(\frac{1}{2l})^2=mg(l-lcos\theta)+\frac{10}{2}mg(l-lcos\theta)$

Replacing the values and solving

$l=\frac{13}{0.54g}$

Substituting

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7 0

3 years ago

Your bedroom gets direct sunlight through a window during the hottest part of the day. You ask your mom to turn down the thermom

ycow [4]

I want to say its cooled by reflection because of the foil, sun reflects off of the foil back into the atmosphere. I don't think it's conduction because I have the foil on my windows and it's never warm to the touch. it's not a liquid so I don't believe it's convection. The foil reflects the radiation so I don't think it's b, c or d. so I wanna say A but I'm not 100% sure

6 0

3 years ago

On a hot summer day, 3.50 ✕ 106 J of heat transfer into a parked car takes place, increasing its temperature from 36.5°C to 44.4

anygoal [31]

Answer:

a) $\Delta s=443037.9747\ J.K^{-1}$

b) $\Delta s=31868131.8681\ J.K^{-1}$

Explanation:

a)

Given:

amount of heat transfer occurred, $dQ=3.5\times 10^6\ J$

initial temperature of car, $T_i=36.5+273=309.5\ K$

final temperature of car, $T_f=44.4+273=317.4\ K$

We know that the change in entropy is given by:

$\Delta s=\frac{dQ}{T_f-T_i}$

$\Delta s=\frac{3.5\times 10^6}{(44.4-36.5)}$ (heat is transferred into the system of car)

$\Delta s=443037.9747\ J.K^{-1}$

b)

amount of heat transfer form the system of house, $dQ=5.8\times 10^8\ J$

initial temperature of house, $T_i=23.5+273=296.5\ K$

final temperature of house, $T_f=5.3+273=278.3\ K$

$\Delta s=\frac{dQ}{T_f-T_i}$

$\Delta s=\frac{5.8\times 10^8}{278.3-296.5}$

$\Delta s=31868131.8681\ J.K^{-1}$

6 0

3 years ago

At a certain instant a particle is moving in the +x direction with momentum +8 kg m/s. During the next 0.13 seconds a constant f

jeka94

Answer:

The momentum of the particle at the end of the 0.13 s time interval is 7.12 kg m/s

Explanation:

The momentum of the particle is related to force by the following equation:

Δp = F · Δt

Where:

Δp = change in momentum = final momentum - initial momentum

F = constant force.

Δt = time interval.

Let´s calculate the x-component of the momentum after the 0.13 s:

final momentum - 8 kg m/s = -7 N · 0.13 s

final momentum = -7 kg m/s² · 0.13 s + 8 kg m/s

final momentum = 7.09 kg m/s

Now let´s calculate the y-component of the momentum vector after the 0.13 s. Since the particle wasn´t moving in the y-direction, the initial momentum in this direction is zero:

final momentum = 5 kg m/s² · 0.13 s

final momentum = 0.65 kg m/s

Then, the mometum vector will be as follows:

p = (7.09 kg m/s, 0.65 kg m/s)

The magnitude of this vector is calculated as follows:

$|p| = \sqrt{(7.09 kg m/s)^{2} + (0.65 kg m/s)^{2}} = 7.12 kg m/s$

The momentum of the particle at the end of the 0.13 s time interval is 7.12 kg m/s

4 0

3 years ago