B. move away from the mercury and notify the teacher :)
you should never use a broom to sweep mercury, it breaks the mercury in smaller droplets and spread them.
Pouring the mercury in the sink would likely be logged in the plumbing. and pickingthings up with the napkin may cause contamination and cuts from the glass.
I think its
Mass and volume
Answer:
While In an <em><u>ideal/isolated</u></em> system, as long as the object is not in motion, its potential energy will be the same.
However, <u>potential energy is relative</u>. On Earth, usually, it is measured with respect to gravity. <u>The higher the object, the greater the potential gravitational energy</u>. It's all relative. For the sake of this question, I would assume that potential energy increases.
Explanation:
While kinetic energy depends upon speed, potential energy is always relative to some arbitrary reference point.
Source https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/potential-energy-kinetic-energy.11481/
Answer: 2859.78 k
Explanation: By using the law of conservation of energy, the kinetic energy of the meteor equals the heat energy.
Kinetic energy = 1/2mv^2
Heat energy = mcΔθ
Where m = mass of meteor , v = velocity of meteor = 1623 m/s
c = specific heat capacity of meteor (iron) = 460.548 j/kg/k
Δθ = change in temperature of meteor = ?
From law ofconservation of energy, we have that
1/2mv^2 = mcΔθ
By cancelling "m" on both sides, we have that
v^2/2 = cΔθ
v^2 = 2cΔθ
(1623)^2 = 2× 460.548 × Δθ
2634129 = 921.096 × Δθ
Δθ = 2634129 / 921.096
Δθ = 2859.78 k
