Answer and Explanation:
In case, I lived in the Crater Copernicus on Moon's side facing the Earth then:
- On moon, as it orbits the Earth, it takes 29 and a half days to complete one cycle of sunrise and sunset. So, the would rise once in 29 and a half day.
- The moon orbits the Earth in such a way that the its same side faces the Earth always which concludes that the Earth is overhead every time resulting in no Earth rise or Earth set on Moon.
- Due to the thin atmosphere, it can't impart any specific color to the sky on the moon as a result of which the moon's sky is always black and hence, stars can be seen every time.
Which of the following is NOT a factor in efficiency?<span><span>A.metabolism</span><span>B.type of movement</span><span>C.muscle efficiency</span><span>D.digestion</span></span>
Answer:
298rad/s and 116.96 ohms
Explanation:
Given an L-R-C series circuit where
L = 0.450 H,
C=2.50×10^−5F, and resistance R= 0
In this situation we have a simple LC circuit with angular frequency
Wo = 1√LC
= 1/√(0.450)(2.50×10^-5)
= 1/√0.00001125
= 1/0.003354
= 298rad/s
B) Now we need to find the value of R such that it gives a 10% decrease in angular frequency.
Wi/W° = (100-10)/100
Wi/W° = 90/100
Wi/W° = 0.90 ............... 1
Angular frequency of oscillation
The complete aspect of the solution is attached, please check.
That's the "centripetal" force. It produces the centripetal acceleration
that pulls the object away from a straight path into a bent path.
Answer:
a) 4.49Hz
b) 0.536kg
c) 2.57s
Explanation:
This problem can be solved by using the equation for he position and velocity of an object in a mass-string system:

for some time t you have:
x=0.134m
v=-12.1m/s
a=-107m/s^2
If you divide the first equation and the third equation, you can calculate w:

with this value you can compute the frequency:
a)

b)
the mass of the block is given by the formula:

c) to find the amplitude of the motion you need to know the time t. This can computed by dividing the equation for v with the equation for x and taking the arctan:

Finally, the amplitude is:
