The formula for work is:
W = F * d Where W is work, F is Force, and d is distance.
Without doing any math, it can be seen from the equation that work is directly proportional to the force applied and the distance it travels. The homerun hit both traveled more distance and had a grater force applied to it in order to achieve this distance (assuming both baseballs weighed the same). Based on this reasoning, it is valid to conclude that the baseball which was a homerun was the hit that accomplished more work.
You probably do this as a DC circuit which is not quite correct, but it will get you an answer. The study is a great deal more complicated.
Problem One: Secondary Power.
W = E * I
E = 10 A
I = 24V
W = 24 * 10
W = 240 Watts.
Here's the thing you have to know. These transformers are 100% efficient (or are assumed so). So whatever wattage is in the secondary, it is the same as that in the primary.
Primary Power = Secondary Power
Secondary Power = 240 Watts
Primary Power = 240 Watts
W = E * I
E = 240 volts
W = 240 watts
I = W/E = 240 / 240
I = 1 Amp. Answer Part One
Part Two
Answered above. 240 watts.
Part Three
Answered above. 240 watts.
Secondar
Answer:
Explanation:
Answer: Let ke = 1/2 IW^2 = 1/2 kMr^2 W^2 be Earth's rotational KE. W = 2pi/24 radians per hour rotation speed and k = 2/5 for a solid sphere M is Earth mass, r = 6.4E6 m.
Then ke = 1/2 2/5 6E24 (6.4E6)^2 (2pi/(24*3600))^2 = ? Joules. You can do the math, note W is converted to radians per second for unit consistency.
Let KE = 1/2 KMR^2 w^2 be Earth's orbital KE. w = 2pi/(365*24) radians per hour K = 1 for a point mass. Note I used 365 days, a more precise number is 365.25 days per year, which is why we have Leap Years.
Find KE/ke = 1/2 KMR^2 w^2//1/2 kMr^2 W^2 = (K/k)(w/W)^2 (R/r)^2 = (5/2) (365)^2 (1.5E11/6.4E6)^2 = 7.81E9 ANS
Answer:
Grid
Explanation:
The number of electrons attaining the fluorescent light is regulated by the grid in a cathode ray tube.When the heater is supplied with current, it allows the electrons to emit from the cathode. Before approaching the anode the electrons pass through grid opening. The number of electrons attempting to reach the anode may also be regulated by managing the number of electrons passing through the grid.
Here are some units that can
never represent work:
-- kilogram
-- meter
-- second
-- volt
-- newton
-- light-year
-- mile
-- Pascal
-- lumen
-- Smoot
-- fortnight
-- Hertz
-- inch
-- week
-- ohm
-- quart
-- pound
-- ampere
-- furlong
-- pint
-- dollar
-- acre
-- bushel
-- horsepower
-- gallon
-- liter
-- yard
-- Watt
-- month
-- dram
-- hectare
-- farad
-- Ångstrom
-- shekel
-- decibel
-- radian
-- Scoville
