Answer:
U₂ = 20 J
KE₂ = 40 J
v= 12.64 m/s
Explanation:
Given that
H= 12 m
m = 0.5 kg
h= 4 m
The potential energy at position 1
U₁ = m g H
U₁ = 0.5 x 10 x 12 ( take g= 10 m/s²)
U₁ = 60 J
The potential energy at position 2
U₂ = m g h
U ₂= 0.5 x 10 x 4 ( take g= 10 m/s²)
U₂ = 20 J
The kinetic energy at position 1
KE= 0
The kinetic energy at position 2
KE= 1/2 m V²
From energy conservation
U₁+KE₁=U₂+KE₂
By putting the values
60 - 20 = KE₂
KE₂ = 40 J
lets take final velocity is v m/s
KE₂= 1/2 m v²
By putting the values
40 = 1/2 x 0.5 x v²
160 = v²
v= 12.64 m/s
Answer:
1 micron = 1.00E-6 m is one way
1.00^-6 m is another but is not usually considered scientific notation, but
often convenient to use.
Answer:
0.423m
Explanation:
Conversion to metric unit
d = 4.8 cm = 0.048m
Let water density be 
Let gravitational acceleration g = 9.8 m/s2
Let x (m) be the length that the spring is stretched in equilibrium, x is also the length of the cylinder that is submerged in water since originally at a non-stretching position, the cylinder barely touches the water surface.
Now that the system is in equilibrium, the spring force and buoyancy force must equal to the gravity force of the cylinder. We have the following force equation:

Where
N is the spring force,
is the buoyancy force, which equals to the weight
of the water displaced by the submerged portion of the cylinder, which is the product of water density
, submerged volume
and gravitational constant g. W = mg is the weight of the metal cylinder.

The submerged volume would be the product of cross-section area and the submerged length x

Plug that into our force equation and we have



R = 1.4GΩ.
The relation between the resistance and the resistivity is given by the equation R = ρL/A, where ρ is the resistivity of a given material, L is the length and A is the cross-sectional area of the material.
To calculate the resistance of a wire of L = 2m, ρ = 49x10⁴Ω.m and A = 0.7mm² = 0.7x10⁻³m² we have to use the equation R = ρL/A.
R = [(49x10⁴Ω.m)(2m)/0.7x10⁻³m²
R = 98x10⁴Ω.m²/0.7x10⁻³m²
R = 1.4x10⁹Ω = 1.4GΩ