Assuming that the densities of the gases are:
density of air, ρ1 = 1.29 kg / m^3
density of helium, ρ2 = 0.179 kg / m^3
Since buoyant force and weight are two forces that are in
opposite direction (buoyant force is up while weight is down), therefore equate
the two:
buoyant force = weight
m g = (800 + m1) g
where m is the mass of buoyancy, g is gravity and m1 is
the maximum mass of the cargo
m = 800 + m1
We know that mass is also expressed as:
m = ρ V
where ρ is density of gas and V is volume of the sphere
Since there are two interacting gases here, therefore m
is:
m = (ρ1 – ρ2) V
Therefore:
(ρ1 – ρ2) V = 800 + m1
(1.29 – 0.179) (4π/3) (8.35m)^3 = 800 + m1
2709.33 = 800 + m1
m1 = 1,909.33 kg
Answer:
176.9N
Explanation:
The following data were given
wire length,L=37cm=0.37m
linear density=18g/m
tube length,=192cm=1.92m,
speed of sound,v=343m/s
Since it is an open-closed tube, the second harmonic frequency is expressed as

The relationship between the tension, linear density and second harmonic frequency is expressed as

Answer:
A mercury barometer is a device use to measure stomspheric pressure and is constructed as following:
- A mercury barometer requires a tube which has one close end, and one open end.
- Tube is placed upside down in a beaker in such a way so that one end open in the beaker and the other remain outside of the beaker.
- The barometric liquid (mercury) is then filled in the tube by pouring mercury liquid in the beaker.
The position of tube creates vacuum between the closed end of the tube and liquid surface and the Mercury has high density that is why used as the liquid to measure pressure.
Answer and Explanation:
In optics, a CoC(Circle of Confusion) is defined the minimum cross section of a paraxial bundle of rays made by a lens which is sphero-cylindrical type and can be viewed as an optical spot, which do not converge perfectly at the focus while a point source is being imaged due to spherical aberration.
The Circle of Confusion is also referred to as circle of indistinctness or a blur spot
Question:
How do mountain glaciers and continental glaciers differ in terms of dimensions, thickness and patterns of movement?
Answer:
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Continental glaciers are thicker, much more expansive sheets. Mountain glaciers flow downhill as a result of gravity acting on the mass of ice. Continental glaciers move in response to pressure from the weight of material in their thick midsections.
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Hope this helped!
~Shane :}