Answer
given,
mass of the piano = 170 kg
angle of the inclination = 20°
moves with constant velocity hence acceleration = 0 m/s²
neglecting friction
so, force required to pull the piano
F = m g sin θ
F = 170 × 9.81 × sin 20°
F = 570.39 N
so, force required by the man to push the piano is F = 570.39 N
Answer:
Force(Romeo moving) = 5,000 N
Explanation:
Given:
Mass of horse = 900 kg
Acceleration = 20 km/hr
Find:
Force(Romeo moving)
Computation:
Acceleration = 20 km/hr
Acceleration in m/s = 20 / 3.6 = 5.555556 m/s²
Force = m x a
Force(Romeo moving) = 900 x 5.555556
Force(Romeo moving) = 5,000 N
Answer:
W = 290.7 dynes*cm
Explanation:
d = 1/5 cm = 0.2 cm
The force is in function of the depth x:
F(x) = 1000 * (1 + 2*x)^2
We can expand that as:
F(x) = 1000 * (1 + 4*x + 4x^2)
F(x) = 1000 + 4000*x + 4000*x^2
Work is defined as
W = F * d
Since we have non constant force we integrate

W = [1000*x + 2000*x^2 + 1333*X^3] evaluated between 0 and 0.2
W = 1000*0.2 + 2000*0.2^2 + 1333*0.2^3 - 1000*0 - 2000*0^2 - 1333*0^3
W = 200 + 80 + 10.7 = 290.7 dynes*cm
Answer:
9.22 s
Explanation:
One-quarter of a turn away is 1/4 of 2π, or π/2 which is approximately 1.57 rad
Let t (seconds) be the time it takes for the child to catch up with the horse. We would have the following equation of motion for the child and the horse:
For the child: 
For the horse: 
For the child to catch up with the horse, they must cover the same angular distance within the same time t:



t = 25.05 or t = 9.22
Since we are looking for the shortest time we will pick t = 9.22 s
The final volume of the gas is 238.9 mL
Explanation:
We can solve this problem by using Charle's law, which states that for a gas kept at constant pressure, the volume of the gas (V) is proportional to its absolute temperature (T):

Which can be also re-written as

where
are the initial and final volumes of the gas
are the initial and final temperature of the gas
For the gas in the balloon in this problem, we have:
is the initial volume
is the initial absolute temperature
is the final volume
is the final temperature
Solving for
,

Learn more about ideal gases:
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