Answer:
The moment of inertial of the wheel, 
Explanation:
Given;
8 spokes of uniform diameter
mass of each spoke, = 
length of each spoke, = L
mass of outer ring, = 
The moment of inertial of the wheel will be calculated as;
where;
is the moment of inertia of each spoke
is the moment of inertia of the rim
Moment of inertia of each spoke 
Moment of inertial of the wheel
So there is extra wait that pulls the boat to stop.
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Answer:
a) 20s
b) 500m
Explanation:
Given the initial velocity = 100 m/s, acceleration = -10m/s^2 (since it is moving up, acceleration is negative), and at the maximum height, the ball is not moving so final velocity = 0 m/s.
To find time, we apply the UARM formula:
v final = (a x t) + v initial
Replacing the values gives us:
0 = (-10 x t) + 100
-100 = -10t
t = 10s
It takes 10s for the the ball to reach its max height, but it must also go down so it takes 2 trips, once going up and then another one going down, both of which take the same time to occur
So 10s going up and another 10s going down:
10x2 = 20s
b) Now that we have v final = 0, v initial = 100, a = -10, t = 10s (10s because maximum displacement means the displacement from the ground to the max height) we can easily find the displacement by applying the second formula of UARM:
Δy = (1/2)(a)(t^2) + (v initial)(t)
Replacing the values gives us:
Δy = (1/2)(-10)(10^2) + (100)(10)
= (-5)(100) + 1000
= -500 + 1000
= 500 m
Hope this helps, brainliest would be appreciated :)
Answer:
17.82J
Explanation:
Kinetic energy = 1/2 mv^2
Given
Mass M = 0.45kg
Velocity v = 8.9m/s
Therefore,
K.E. = 1/2 x 0.45 x (8.9)^2
= 1/2 x 0.45 x (8.9 x 8.9)
= 1/2 x 0.45 x 79.21
Multiply through
= 35.6445/2
= 17.82J
The kinetic energy of the ball is 17.82J
B. the distance the star is from Earth
Explanation:
The apparent magnitude of star is a function of its distance from the earth. It is one of the physical properties that is used to study a star.
The apparent magnitude of a star or other astronomical bodies is a measure of their brightness as seen from a location on the earth.
The apparent magnitude of a star depends on:
- Distance of the star from the location on earth.
- luminosity of the star
- the particles along the part of the star and earth that cuts off the light the earth receives.
learn more:
Star luminosity brainly.com/question/9084808
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