Well first of all, here's something you're going to need:
Power = (energy) / (time) 1 watt = (1 joule) per second
Energy = (power) x (time) 1 joule = (1 watt) x (1 second)
At this point, your progress grinds to a stop, because, technically, the
current alone doesn't tell you the power. In other words, 'Amperes'
alone doesn't give you the 'watts'.
Power (watts) = (amperes) times (volts) .
So you need to either go ask somebody or else <em>assume</em> the <u>voltage</u>
of the outlet that the microwave oven is plugged into. Without it,
the question can't be answered.
I'm going to assume that you live and go to school somewhere in the USA,
Canada, or Mexico. If that's true, then the outlets in your house supply
electrical energy at 120 volts, and everything you plug into them is designed
to run on 120 volts. Now you have enough information to solve the problem.
Power = (15 amperes) x (120 volts) = 1,800 watts
Energy = (power) x (time) =
(1,800 watts) x (20 minutes) x (60 seconds/minute) =
2,160,000 watt-seconds = <em>2,160,000 joules</em>
Answer:
<h2>Hej vær venlig at gøre det på engelsk, så mange mennesker kan forstå dine spørgsmål</h2>
Answer:
4307 kg.m/s
Explanation:
Momentum is the product of mass and velocity of an object.
p=mv where p is momentum, m is mass of the object and v is the velocity.
Taking right direction as positive, the initial momentum of the first train car will be 590*7.3=4307 kg.m/s
We know that from law of conservation of linear momentum, the sum of initial momentum equals the sum of final momentum