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Vaselesa [24]
4 years ago
5

A bowling ball is on the end of a rope of length 5 meters, the other end of which is attached to a hook in the ceiling. The ball

is displaced to one side so that the rope is horizontal, then released so that it swings down through the vertical to the other side. What is the magnitude of its acceleration as it moves through its lowest point

Physics
1 answer:
pogonyaev4 years ago
6 0

Answer:

a = 0\,\frac{m}{s^{2}}

Explanation:

Let consider the following system, which is described in the image attached below and two reference axis, one parallel and the other perpendicular to the direction of motion. The corresponding equations of equilibrium are described herein:

\Sigma F_{n} = T - m\cdot g \cdot \cos \theta = 0

\Sigma F_{t} = m\cdot g \cdot \sin \theta = m\cdot a

The acceleration of the bowling ball at the lowest point occurs at \theta = 0^{\textdegree}

m\cdot g \cdot \sin \theta = m\cdot a

g\cdot \sin \theta = a

a = 0\,\frac{m}{s^{2}}

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Guys I'm in kind of a PICKLE!!!!!! I know people say it a lot but I will give Brainiest to the best explained answer. Determine
Flauer [41]

Answer:

E≅1.2×10^7 N/C

Explanation:

First off I'd like to say that I'm taking "net electric field" to mean that they don't want this answer to be put into vector component form and instead want magnitudes. Sometimes the wording of these questions throws me off, so sorry ahead of time if that's what they want from you!

Edit: I ended up adding it anyways ;P

Since we are observing the net electric field acting at q1, we need to use the formula:  E=k\frac{q}{r^{2} }

And since we are observing the effects of multiple charges at once...

E=ΣE, which just means wee need to add all the observed electric fields together:

ΣE= k\frac{q2}{r^{2} } +k\frac{q3}{r^{2} }

Since we are observing [static] electric fields here, we don't actually need q1's charge. (Though if you wanted to find the net force you would.) Now, before we start plugging values in, let's acknowledge what we know. We know that:

  • q2=q3
  • they are the same distance from q1

These are actually really nice to have, because now we can simplify our expression to:

E=k\frac{2q}{r^{2} }

Now let's plug in our values and get an answer out.

E= 2(8.99×10^9)(4×10^-5)/(0.24)

Plugging all that in, I get:

E≅1.2×10^7 N/C

If you end up needing the net force, F=(q1)(E). That is, you just multiply the electric field by the value of q1. And again, if your teacher wants the answer in vector component form, then the answer will look different.

Let me know what doesn't make sense, or if I got something wrong. Good luck with AP Phy.!

Edit: I put the component form for my answer in the attachment. I also noticed a small calculator related error in my original answer. I updated that to match the new one.

6 0
3 years ago
A 11.0 kg test rocket is fired vertically from Cape Canaveral. Its fuel gives it a kinetic energy of 1985 J by the time the rock
nirvana33 [79]

Answer:

h = 18.41 m

Explanation:

Given that,

Mass of a test rocket, m = 11 kg

Its fuel gives it a kinetic energy of 1985 J by the time the rocket engine burns all of the fuel.

According to the law of conservation of energy,

PE = KE = mgh

h is height will the rocket rise

h=\dfrac{E}{mg}\\\\h=\dfrac{1985 }{11\times 9.8}\\\\h=18.41\ m

So, the rocket will rise to a height of 18.41 m.

5 0
3 years ago
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Nataliya [291]
Lol what???? i don’t understand
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In a solution,a Is the substance being dissolved
Elena-2011 [213]
In a solution, a SOLUTE is the substance being dissolved.

In a solution, a SOLVENT is the substance in which something is dissolved.

For example in salt water, the salt is the solute. And the water is the solvent. Usually, which substance has a larger amount in the solution can be called a solvent. It doesn't matter if it's a gas, solid, or liquid. They can all be solute or solvents.
4 0
4 years ago
A material through which electricity cannot flow is called:
Julli [10]

Answer:

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Explanation:

gracias por los puntitoss

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