Answer:
It is explained in the explanation section
Explanation:
When the lift starts going downwards, it will start accelerating downwards. After a while, it will start moving with a constant velocity.
Constant velocity means that acceleration is zero and so the man will not feel any weight loss.
Now, Once the lift achieves constant velocity the acceleration is zero hence he will not experience any weight loss.
However, when the lift is in uniform motion, the lift and the man will fall down with an acceleration(a) that is less than that due to gravity(g) . Thus, the man will feel an apparent weight F which is not equal to zero.
I attached the full question.
We know that for a parallel-plate capacitor the surface charge density is given by the following formula:
Where V is the voltage between the plates and d is separation.
Voltage is by definition:
Voltage is analog to the mechanical work done by the force.
Above formula is correct only If the field is constant, and we can assume that it is since no function has been given.
The charge density would then be:
Please note that elecric permittivity of air is very close to elecric permittivity of vacum, it is common to use them <span>interchangeably</span>.
well it looks like the walk at a constant increasing pace then at a constant pace then increaseing pace then constant pace then they slow down then walk at a constant pace then walk at a constantly increasing pace
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Answer:
v = 21.03 m/s
Explanation:
given,
mass of skier = 45 kg
the slope of the snow = 10.0◦
coefficient of friction = 0.114
distance traveled = 300 m
speed = ?
Acceleration = g sin θ - µ g Cos θ
= 9.8 × Sin (10°) - 0.10 × 9.8 × Cos(10°)
= 0.737 m/s²
using equation of motion
v² = u² + 2 a s
v² = 0 + 2 × 0.737 × 300
v = 21.03 m/s
Speed of skier's after travelling 300 m speed is equal to 21.03 m/s
Answer and Explanation:
NOTE: Magnetism means the magnetic property of a material that causes it to create a magnetic field, hence getting it attracted to a magnet.
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE
1. Use a tape to attach a permanent magnet to the end of a ruler so that the magnet is facing away from the ruler. Don't cover the magnetic surface with the tape. ( Leave the magnet in its decorative casing.)
2. Place your metal objects in a row, and make predictions of which one of them will be attracted to the magnet and which will not.
3. Hold the magnet over each metals, and record which metals are attracted to the magnet. Go back over the
objects that were not affected by the magnet at least one more time to be sure you didn't miss any.
In this experiment, the independent variable is the magnetism of the magnet used. This is the independent variable because it remained unchanged and unaffected by the metals' magnetic properties all through the experiment.
While the dependent variable is the magnetism of the metals used. This is so because the magnetism of these metals varied and also because it is what is been measured in the experiment. Some were attracted to the magnet from very close range while others were attracted even at some centimeters away from the magnet which indicates that those metals have strong metallic properties.
