Answer:
co.lision theory is quite simply it is science that simple
A block and tackle or only tackle is a system of two or more pulleys with a rope or cable threaded between them, usually used to lift heavy loads.
Answer: 1350kg/m3
Explanation:
Db = Mb/Vb
900= Mb/Vb
(where Db is the density of the block of wood = 900kg/m3, Mb is its mass and Vb is its volume
Df = Mf/Vf (where Df, Mf and Vf are the density, mass and velocity of the fluid respectively
note that the same mass is involved because the block of wood can only displace its own mass of the fluid
It displaces two-thirds of its own volume in the fluid.
2/3Vf = Vb
Vf = 2Vb/3
Db = Mb/Vb
900 = 2Mb/3Vf
2700Vf = 2Mb
1350Vf = Mb
since Mb = Mf
Df = 1350Vf/Vf
Df= 1350Kg/m3
Answer:
9 and 3 N
Explanation:
Forces in the same direction sum up to produce the resultant force;
One force subtract the other will give the resultant force when they are in opposite directions;
Lets say one direction is forwards and the opposite backwards;
We have one force, let's say force A, in the forwards direction and another force, force B, acting in the same (forwards) or opposite (backwards) direction;
If B is acting in the same direction, then the resultant force (in this case) will be as follows:
A + B = 12
If B is acting in the opposite direction, then the resultant force will be as follows:
A - B = 6
Summing the two equations will allow us to solve for A:
A + B + (A - B) = 12 + 6
2A = 18
A = 9
Substitute this into either of the above equations and we can solve for B:
(9) - B = 6
B = 9 - 6
B = 3
Answer:
1.48 kg
Explanation:
The conservation of energy states that energy cannot be created or destroyed but can be converted from one form to another. Hence, in this case, energy lost by the copper should equal to the energy gained by the lead. Hence,
Energy Lost by Copper = Energy Gained by Lead
mcT = <em>mcT </em>(Bolded is for copper, italicised is for lead)
m(387)(88.4 - 55.9) = <em>(3.50)(128)(55.9 - 14.4)</em>
12577.5m = <em>18592</em>
<em> </em><u>m = 1.48 kg (3 sf)</u>
<em>(Note: Thermal energy can be calculated using </em><em>Q = mcT</em><em> where </em><em>m</em><em> is the </em><em>mass</em><em>, </em><em>c</em><em> is the </em><em>specific heat capacity</em><em> and </em><em>T</em><em> is the </em><em>change in temperature</em><em>)</em>