Kinetic energy is half the product of the mass and the square velocity and at highest point the velocity is 0 thus the kinetic energy is 0 J
Answer:
B. 2nmv
Explanation:
Pressure is force over area.
P = F / A
Force is mass times acceleration.
F = ma
Acceleration is change in velocity over change in time.
a = Δv / Δt
Therefore:
F = m Δv / Δt
P = m Δv / (A Δt)
The total mass is nm.
The change in velocity is Δv = v − (-v) = 2v.
A = 1 and Δt = 1.
Plugging in:
P = (nm) (2v) / (1 × 1)
P = 2nmv
The specific heat of mercury is 149.4 J/(kgK)
Explanation:
When a substance is supplied with an amount of energy Q, its temperature increases according to the equation:
where
is the increase in temperature
m is the mass of the sample
is its specific heat capacity
For the sample of mercury in this problem we have
Q = 275 J
m = 0.450 kg
Therefore, by re-arranging the equation we find the mercury's specific heat:
Learn more about specific heat capacity:
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Answer: ⇒ Answer is 3
<h2>Explanation
: momentum = mass × velocity</h2>
"A small force may produce a large change in momentum by acting on a very massive object".
THEY HAVEN'T GIVEN US THE TIME PERIOD NOR THE DISTANCE TRAVELED. THEREFORE WE CANNOT ACTUALLY DECIDE IF THE FORCE IS KEPT FOR A LONG TIME OR SHORT TIME. ANYWAYS SINCE THE MASS IS GIVEN AS MASSIVE , THE MOMENTUM SHOULD BE DEFINITELY HIGH.
WHY I SAY OTHERS ARE WRONG:
1) For a small force to give a large change in momentum, it should act for a long time interval.
2) By applying a large force for a short time interval, the change of momentum should be large.
3) Correct answer.
4) Acting over a short distance can be the same as acting over a short period of time.Therefore the distance should be large in order for a larger momentum.
I HOPE IT HELPS!
Explanation:
Archimedes' principle states that the upward buoyant force which is exerted on body when immersed whether fully submerged or partially in the fluid is equal to weight of fluid which body displaces and this force acts in upward direction at center of mass of displaced fluid.
Thus,
<u>Weight of the displaced fluid = Weight of the object - Weight of object in fluid.</u>
