How much work must be done on a 20-kg go-cart to increase its speed from 5 m/s to 10 m/s?

(a) A space vehicle is launched vertically upward from the Earth's surface with an initial speed of vi that is comparable to but

ad-work [718]

Energy Conservation Theory,

$(k+v)_i=(k+v)_f \quad \text { (No air resistone)}\\$

$\frac{1}{2} m v_i^2-\frac{G m M_\epsilon}{R_\epsilon}=0-\frac{G m M_\epsilon}{R_\epsilon+h}$

$v_{e x^2}{ }^2-v_i^2=\frac{v_{e^2 R_t} R_t}{R_t t h}\\&\frac{1}{v_{B C^2-v_1^2}^2}=\frac{R_E+h}{v_{e^2 R_E} R_E}\\\\\\h=\frac{R_E V_1^2}{v_{\text {esc }}^2-v_1^{\beta^2}}$

<h3>What is law of energy conservation?</h3>

The principle of energy conservation states that energy is neither created nor destroyed. It may change from one sort to another. Just like the mass conservation rule, the legitimacy of the preservation of energy depends on experimental perceptions; hence, it is an experimental law. The law of preservation of energy, too known as the primary law of thermodynamics

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7 0

2 years ago

I am trying to find the magnitude of a resultant vector. Do i take inconsideration the negatives when i find the x & y compo

attashe74 [19]

Absolutely ! If you have two vectors with equal magnitudes and opposite
directions, then one of them is the negative of the other. Their correct
vector sum is zero, and that's exactly the magnitude of the resultant vector.

(Think of fifty football players pulling on each end of the rope in a tug-of-war.
Their forces are equal in magnitude but opposite in sign, and the flag that
hangs from the middle of the rope goes nowhere, because the resultant
force on it is zero.)

This gross, messy explanation is completely applicable when you're totaling up
the x-components or the y-components.

4 0

3 years ago

Movement of a stationary object it's called what?

kumpel [21]

APPARENT MOTION- <span>the sensation of seeing movement when nothing actually moves in the environment, as when two neighbouring lights are switched on and off in rapid <span>succession.</span></span>

7 0

3 years ago

The work done by an external force to move a -8.50 μC charge from point a to point b is 6.10×10−4 J . If the charge was started

bekas [8.4K]

Answer:

-54.12 V

Explanation:

The work done by this force is equal to the difference between the final value and the initial value of the energy. Since the charge starts from the rest its initial kinetic energy is zero.

$W=\Delta E\\W=\Delta K+\Delta U\\W=K_f+\Delta U\\\Delta U=W-K_f\\\Delta U=6.10*10^{-4}J-1.50*10^{-4}J\\\Delta U=4.60*10^{-4}J$

The change in electrostatic potential energy $\Delta U$ , of one point charge q is defined as the product of the charge and the potential difference.

$\Delta U=qV\\V=\frac{\Delta U}{q}\\V=\frac{4.60*10^{-4}J}{-8.50*10^{-6}C}\\V=-54.12 V$

5 0

4 years ago

Where is the fulcrum of a broom?

algol [13]

It's one of your hands. Which one it is depends on how you sweep.

-- If you hold the top of the stick motionless and wave your bottom hand
back and forth, then your top hand is the fulcrum, and you're using the
broom as a Class-3 lever.

-- If you hold your bottom hand motionless and wiggle the top end of the
broom back and forth with your top hand, then your lower hand is the fulcrum,
and you're using the broom as a Class-1 lever.

8 0

3 years ago

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