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3 years ago

An object moving at a constant velocity will always have a what

Physics

2 answers:

NNADVOKAT [17]3 years ago

8 0

An object moving at a constant velocity will always have a zero acceleration.

telo118 [61]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

zero acceleration

Explanation:

Acceleration is defined as the rate change of velocity with respect to time

This means that:

$acceleration = \frac{delta_v_e_l_o_c_i_t_y}{delta_t_i_m_e}$

Now, since the velocity is given as a constant, this means that the value of the velocity does not change which means that the change of velocity is zero.

Substitute in the formula:

$acceleration = \frac{0}{delta_t_i_m_e} = 0$

Therefore, for constant velocity, the acceleration is zero.

Hope this helps :)

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In the United States, where can volcanoes be found?

Sedbober [7]

The volcanoes of USA are located along the west coast, at the subduction of the Pacific and North American tectonic plates. During the 20th century there were only two eruptions in continental USA; Lassen in 1915, and Mt St Helens in 1980. Alaska and Hawaii contain currently active volcanoes. hope this helps:)

7 0

3 years ago

3. Why does any bonding occur (this includes ionic bonding and covalent bonding)?

Rzqust [24]

Answer:im not sure but hope this helps

Explanation:

Covalent bonds are formed because of sharing electrons whereas ionic bonds formation occurs because of transferring of electrons. Molecules are the particles in covalent bonds all through compound formation whereas in ionic bonds these are positively charged and negatively charged ions.

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3 years ago

Calculate earth's mass given the acceleration due to gravity at the north pole is 9.830 m/s2 and the mean radius of the earth at

valentinak56 [21]

Answer: $M = 5.98\times 10^{24} kg$

Explanation:

We know that force acting on an object due to Earth's gravity on the surface is given by:

$mg = G\frac{Mm}{r^2}\\ \Rightarrow g = \frac{GM}{r^2}$

where g is the acceleration due to gravity, r would be radius of Earth, M is the mass of Earth and G is the gravitational constant.

It is given that at pole, g = 9.830 m/s² and r = 6371 km = 6371 × 10³ m

$\Rightarrow M = \frac{g\times r^2}{G}$

$M = \frac{9.830 m/s^2 \times (6371 \times 10^3 m )^2}{6.67 \times 10^{-11} m^3 kg^{-1} s^{-2}}$

$\Rightarrow M = 5.98\times 10^{24} kg$

Hence, Earth's mass is $5.98\times 10^{24} kg$

5 0

4 years ago

HELP PLEASE I OWE YOU GUYS

Mekhanik [1.2K]

Answer:

no se ingles nu mames

Explanation:

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3 years ago

A 10-cm-long thin glass rod uniformly charged to 8.00 nCnC and a 10-cm-long thin plastic rod uniformly charged to - 8.00 nCnC ar

ch4aika [34]

Complete Question

A 10-cm-long thin glass rod uniformly charged to 8.00 nC and a 10-cm

long thin plastic rod uniformly charged to -8.00 nC are placed side by

side, 4.20 cm apart. What are the electric field strengths E_1 to E_3 at

distances 1.0 cm, 2.0 cm, and 3.0 cm from the glass rod along the line

connecting the midpoints of the two rods

a.) Specify the electric field strength E1

b.) Specify the electric field strength E2

c.) Specify the electric field strength E3

Answer:

$E_1=7.13*10^5 N/C$

$E_2= 2.95*10^{5} N/C$

$E_3= 3.84*10^5 N/C$

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The length of the thin glass is $L = 10 cm$

The charge on the glass rod is $q_g = 8.00nC = 8* 10^{-9} C$

The length of the plastic rod is $L_p = 10cm$

The charge on the plastic rod is $q_p =- 8.00nC = -8.0*10^{-9}C$

The distance between the materials is $d = 4.20cm = \frac{4.2}{100} =0.042m$

The various distances to obtain electric field of are $r_1 = 1.0cm$

$r_2 = 2.0cm$

$r_3 = 3.0cm$

The objective of the solution is to obtain the electric field $E_1 , E_2 \ and E_3$ at distance $d_1 , d_2 \ and \ d_3$ from the glass rod along the line connecting its mid point

Generally electric field of a charge rod at a distance of r the line dividing the rod into half is mathematically represented as

$E = k \frac{2Q}{r\sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2} }$

For the $r_2 = 1.0cm = \frac{1}{100} = 0.01m$

The electric filed by the positively charge glass rod on the left side of the dividing line is mathematically represented as

$E_l = k \frac{2Q }{r \sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2_1} }$

The electric filed by the positively charge glass rod on the right side of the dividing line is mathematically represented as

$E_r = k \frac{2Q }{(0.044 - r_1) \sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2_1} }$

The net electric field is,

$E_{net} =E_1= E_l + E_r$

$= k \frac{2Q}{r_1\sqrt{L^2 + 4 r^2_1 } } + k \frac{2Q}{(0.04-r_1) \sqrt{L^2 + 4 (0.044 -r_1)^2} }$

Where k is know as the coulomb's constant with a constant value of

$k = 9*10^9 \ kgm^3 s^{-4} A^{-2}$

$=(9*10^9) \frac{(2) (8*10^{-9})}{(0.01)\sqrt{(0.01^2 + 4(0.01)^2)} } + (9* 10^9 ) \frac{(2)(8*10^{-9})}{(0.0420 - 0.01)\sqrt{(0.01)^2 + (4) (0.042 - 0.01)^2} }$

$= 6.44*10^5 + 6.9*10^4$

$E_1=7.13*10^5 N/C$

For the $r_2 = 2.0cm = \frac{2}{100} = 0.02m$

The electric filed by the positively charge glass rod on the left side of the dividing line is mathematically represented as

$E_l = k \frac{2Q }{r_2 \sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2_2} }$

The electric filed by the positively charge glass rod on the right side of the dividing line is mathematically represented as

$E_r = k \frac{2Q }{(0.044 - r_2) \sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2_2} }$

The net electric field is,

$E_{net} =E_2= E_l + E_r$

$= k \frac{2Q}{r_2\sqrt{L^2 + 4 r^2_2 } } + k \frac{2Q}{(0.04-r_2) \sqrt{L^2 + 4 (0.044 -r_2)^2} }$

Where k is know as the coulomb's constant with a constant value of

$k = 9*10^9 \ kgm^3 s^{-4} A^{-2}$

$=(9*10^9) \frac{(2) (8*10^{-9})}{(0.02)\sqrt{(0.02^2 + 4(0.02)^2)} } + (9* 10^9 ) \frac{(2)(8*10^{-9})}{(0.0420 - 0.02)\sqrt{(0.02)^2 + (4) (0.042 - 0.02)^2} }$

$= 1.6*10^{5}+ 1.3*10^{5}$

$E_2= 2.95*10^{5} N/C$

For the $r_3 = 3.0cm = \frac{3}{100} = 0.03m$

The electric filed by the positively charge glass rod on the left side of the dividing line is mathematically represented as

$E_l = k \frac{2Q }{r_3 \sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2_3} }$

The electric filed by the positively charge glass rod on the right side of the dividing line is mathematically represented as

$E_r = k \frac{2Q }{(0.044 - r_3) \sqrt{L^2 + 4r^2_3} }$

The net electric field is,

$E_{net} =E_3= E_l + E_r$

$= k \frac{2Q}{r_3\sqrt{L^2 + 4 r^2_3 } } + k \frac{2Q}{(0.04-r_3) \sqrt{L^2 + 4 (0.044 -r_3)^2} }$

Where k is know as the coulomb's constant with a constant value of

$k = 9*10^9 \ kgm^3 s^{-4} A^{-2}$

$=(9*10^9) \frac{(2) (8*10^{-9})}{(0.03)\sqrt{(0.03^2 + 4(0.03)^2)} } + (9* 10^9 ) \frac{(2)(8*10^{-9})}{(0.0420 - 0.03)\sqrt{(0.03)^2 + (4) (0.042 - 0.03)^2} }$

$= 7.2 *10^{4} + 3.1*10^5$

$E_3= 3.84*10^5 N/C$

8 0

3 years ago