Answer:
Electromagnetic induction
Explanation:
The process of generating electric current with a magnetic field. It occurs whenever a magnetic field and an electric conductor move relative to one another so the conductor crosses lines of force in the magnetic field.
<span> Use the Law of Cosines, where you have a triangle with included angle of 145 degrees and sides of 16 and 18. You are then solving the equation: </span>
<span>d^2 = 16^2 + 18^2 - 2(16)(18)cos(145) </span>
Pressure is the force applied perpendicular to a surface divided by the area of the surface. Therefore, from the given values, we can easily calculate the area by dividing the force to the pressure. We do as follows:
Area = F / P
Area = 15000 / 190000
Area = 0.0789 m^2
Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.
Answer:
a) The student must run flight of stairs to lose 1.00 kg of fat 709.5 times.
b) Average power
P(w)= 1062.07 [w]
P(hp)=1.42 [hp]
c) This activity is highly unpractical, because the high amount of repetitions he has to due in order to lose, just 1 Kg of fat.
Explanation:
First, lets consider the required amount of work to move the mass of the student. (considering running stairs just as a vertical movement)
Work:

Where m is the mass of the student, g is gravity (9.8 m/s) and d is the total distance going up the stairs (0.15m *85steps= 12.75m )
![W= F*d= m*g*d=85* 9.8*12.75=10620.75 [J]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=W%3D%20F%2Ad%3D%20m%2Ag%2Ad%3D85%2A%209.8%2A12.75%3D10620.75%20%5BJ%5D)
Converting from Joules to Kcals:

Now lets take into account the efficiency of the human body (20%)
2.537 ---> 20%
x ---> 100%

So the student is consuming 12.685 KCals each time he runs up the stairs.
Now,
1 g --> 9 Kcals
1000 g --> 9000KCals
Burning 1 g of fat, requieres 9 KCals, 1000g burns 9000KCals. So in order to burn a 1Kg of fat:

He must run up the stairs 709.5 times, to burn 1 Kg of fat.
********************
For b) just converting units, taking into account the time lapse. (53103.75 is the 100% of the energy in joules, from converting 12.685Kcals to joules)
![Power=\frac{Joules}{Seconds} =\frac{53103.75}{50} =1062.075 [W]\\](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Power%3D%5Cfrac%7BJoules%7D%7BSeconds%7D%20%3D%5Cfrac%7B53103.75%7D%7B50%7D%20%3D1062.075%20%5BW%5D%5C%5C)
![P(hp)=\frac{P(w)}{745.7} =\frac{1062.075}{745.7} =1.42[hp]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=P%28hp%29%3D%5Cfrac%7BP%28w%29%7D%7B745.7%7D%20%3D%5Cfrac%7B1062.075%7D%7B745.7%7D%20%3D1.42%5Bhp%5D)
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There's so much going on here, in a short period of time.
<u>Before the kick</u>, as the foot swings toward the ball . . .
-- The net force on the ball is zero. That's why it just lays there and
does not accelerate in any direction.
-- The net force on the foot is 500N, originating in the leg, causing it to
accelerate toward the ball.
<u>During the kick</u> ... the 0.1 second or so that the foot is in contact with the ball ...
-- The net force on the ball is 500N. That's what makes it accelerate from
just laying there to taking off on a high arc.
-- The net force on the foot is zero ... 500N from the leg, pointing forward,
and 500N as the reaction force from the ball, pointing backward.
That's how the leg's speed remains constant ... creating a dent in the ball
until the ball accelerates to match the speed of the foot, and then drawing
out of the dent, as the ball accelerates to exceed the speed of the foot and
draw away from it.