1A)
x=v0x*t=v0cosθ*t
x=52co31*3.2=142.6 m
1B)
y0=1/2gt^2-v0y*t=1/2gt^2-v0sinθt
y=0.5*9.8*3.2^2-52*sin31*3,2=23.4 m
2A)
x=2v0^2sin(2θ)/g
v0=[xg/2sin(2θ)]^1/2=14.4 m/s
the initial speed relative to the ground is
v=v0-4.4=10 m/s
2B)
fly time is
t=2voy/g
t=2*14.4/9.8=2.94
2C)
mgy=1/2mv0y^2
y=v0y^2/(2g)=10.58 m
Answer:
(a) 333.77 J
(b) 237.85 J
(c) 4763.77 J
(d) 4667.85 J
Explanation:
Temperature of source, TH = 314 K
Temperature of A, Tc = 292 K
Temperature of B, Tc' = 298 K
heat taken out, Qc = 4430 J
Let the heat deposited outside is QH and QH' by A and B respectively.
Now
(a) Work done for A
W = QH - QC = 4763.77 - 4430 = 333.77 J
(b) Work done for B
W' = QH' - Qc = 4667.85 - 4430 = 237.85 J
(c) QH = 4763.77 J
(d) QH' = 4667.85 J
When you rub a balloon against your hair or clothing, electrons that were previously on the hair/clothing will "jump" onto the balloon. Therefore, the balloon now has a negative charge accumulated on its surface.
When you bring that balloon near another balloon with a neutral charge, they will stick to each other, because the electrons on the surface will be attracted to the positive charges on the other. The positive charges that were previously randomly oriented now line up at the surface. However, after some time, the electrons move around back to their former random positions.
Answer:
The neutral wire and the ground wire.
Explanation:
The black wire is the hot wire
The neutral wire provides the return path for the current provided by the hot wire.
The ground wire is connected to any metal parts in an appliance for example microwave.
A standard electrical outlet has three wires connected to it: the hot, the neutral, and the ground. There is no potential difference between the neutral wire and the ground wire.
