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Dimas [21]
3 years ago
14

A rod of mass M = 4 kg, length L = 1.8 meters, and moment of inertia ML2/12 is free to move on a frictionless surface. The rod i

s at rest when a puck of mass m = 0.4 kg approaches with a speed vi = 20 m/s perpendicular to the rod's length and strikes the rod at a point d = 0.3 meters from its lower end. After the collision, the puck moves backward with a speed vf = 10 m/s. The rod's center of mass moves forward with speed v and rotates with angular speed ω. (a) What is the speed v of the rod's center of mass after the collision?
Physics
1 answer:
Pachacha [2.7K]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

The speed of the rod's center of mass after the collision is 6 m/s.

Explanation:

Given that,

Mass of rod = 4 kg

Length l = 1.8 m

Moment of inertia I=\dfrac{ML^2}{12}

Mass of puck = 0.4 kg

Initial speed= 20 m/s

Distance = 0.3 m

Final speed = 10 m/s

(a). We need to calculate the speed v of the rod's center of mass after the collision

As there is no external force acting on the system so, linear and angular momentum of the system will be conserved.

Using conservation of momentum

m_{i}v_{i}=m_{f}v_{f}+Mv

Put the value into the formula

0.4\times20=-0.4\times10+2v

v=\dfrac{8+4}{2}

v=6\ m/s

Hence, The speed of the rod's center of mass after the collision is 6 m/s.

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The correct equation for the x component of a vector named A with an angle measured from the x axis would be which of the follow
Lady_Fox [76]

Answer:

Acosθ

Explanation:

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Magnitude * cosine of the angle

Maginitude * cosθ

The magnitude is represented as A

Hence, horizontal, x - component of the vector is :

Acosθ

Furthermore,

The y-component is taken as the sin of the of the angle multiplied by the magnitude

Vertical, y component : Asinθ

8 0
3 years ago
Why is the use of scientific names important in biology?
Dafna11 [192]
Scientifc names are important because they allow people around the world to communicate accurately about animal species.
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3 years ago
Two 800 cm^3 containers hold identical amounts of a monatomic gas at 20°C. Container A is rigid. Container B has a 100 cm^2 pis
Vikki [24]

Answer:

1) Final Temperature of the gas in A will be GREATER than the temperature in B

2) Diagram of both processes on a single PV has been uploaded below

3) The Initial  pressures in containers A and B is 3039.87 J/liters

4) the final volume of container B is 923.36 cm³

Explanation:

Given that;

Temperature = 20°C = 293 K

mass of piston = 10 kg

Area = 100cm³

Volume V = 800 cm³ = 0.8 L

ideal gas constant R = 8.3 J/K·mol

1)

Final Temperature of the gas in A will b GREATER than the temperature in B

2)

Diagram of both processes on a single PV has been uploaded below,

3)

Initial  pressures in containers A and B

PV = nRT

P = RT/V

we substitute

P = (8.3 × 293) /  0.8

P = 2431.9 / 0.8

P = 3039.87 J/liters

Therefore, The Initial  pressures in containers A and B is 3039.87 J/liters

4)

Given that;

power = 25 W

time t = 15s

the final volume of container B = ?

we know that;

work done = power × time

work done = 25 × 15 = 375

Also work done = P( V₂ - V₁ )

so we substitute

375 = 3039.87 ( V₂ - 0.8 )

( V₂ - 0.8 ) = 375 / 3039.87

V₂ - 0.8 = 0.12336

V₂ = 0.12336 + 0.8

V₂ = 0.92336 Litres

V₂ = 923.36 cm³

Therefore, the final volume of container B is 923.36 cm³

7 0
3 years ago
1. 412.9 g of dry ice sublimes at room temperature. a. What’s changing? --- sublimation b. What constant will you use? ----- 25.
hoa [83]

1. 236 kJ

a. The phase (or state of matter) of the substance: from solid state to gas state (sublimation)

b. The enthalphy of sublimation, given by: \lambda=571 J/g

c. The equation to use will be Q=m\lambda, where m is the mass of dry ice and \lambda is the enthalpy of sublimation

d. The energy is being absorbed, because the heat is transferred from the environment to the dry ice: as a consequence, the bonds between the molecules of dry ice break and then move faster and faster, and so the substance turns from solid into gas directly.

e. The amount of energy being transferred is

Q=m\lambda=(412.9 g)(571 J/g)=2.36\cdot 10^5 J=236 kJ

2.  165 kJ

a. The phase (or state of matter) of the substance: from gas state to liquid state (condensation)

b. The latent heat of vaporisation of water, given by \lambda=2260 J/g

c. The equation to use will be Q=m\lambda, where m is the mass of steam that condenses and \lambda is the latent heat of vaporisation

d. The energy is being released, since the substance turns from a gas state (where molecules move faster) into liquid state (where molecules move slower), so the internal energy of the substance has decreased, therefore heat has been released

e. The amount of energy being transferred is

Q=m\lambda=(72.9 g)(2260 J/g)=1.65\cdot 10^5 J=165 kJ

3. 3.64 kJ

a. Only the temperature of the substance (which is increasing)

b. The specific heat capacity of silver, which is C_s = 0.240 J/gC

c. The equation to use will be Q=m C_s \Delta T, where m is the mass of silver, Cs is the specific heat capacity and \Delta T the increase in temperature

d. The energy is being absorbed by the silver, since its temperature increases, this means that its molecules move faster so energy should be provided to the silver by the surroundings

e. The amount of energy being transferred is

Q=m C_s \Delta T=(39.2 g)(0.240 J/gC)(412.9^{\circ}C-25.9^{\circ}C)=3641=3.64 kJ

4. 89 kJ

a. Both the phase of the substance (from solid to liquid) and then the temperature

b. The latent heat of fusion of ice: \lambda=334 J/g and the specific heat capacity of water: C_s=4.186 J/gC

c. The equation to use will be Q=m\lambda + m C_s \Delta T, where m is the mass of ice, \lambda the latent heat of fusion of ice, Cs is the specific heat capacity of water and \Delta T the increase in temperature

d. The energy is being absorbed by the ice, at first to break the bonds between the molecules of ice and to cause the melting of ice, and then to increase the temperature of the water

e. The amount of energy being transferred is

Q=m\lambda +m C_s \Delta T=(156.3 g)(334 J/g)+(156.3 g)(4.186 J/gC)(56.232^{\circ}C-0^{\circ}C)=8.9\cdot 10^4 J=89 kJ

6 0
3 years ago
Compute the density in g/cm^3 of a piece of metal that had mass of 0.485 kg and a volume of 52cm^3
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

9.3 g/cm³

Explanation:

First, convert kg to g:

0.485 kg × (1000 g / kg) = 485 g

Density is mass divided by volume:

D = (485 g) / (52 cm³)

D = 9.33 g/cm³

Rounding to two significant figures, the density is 9.3 g/cm³.

8 0
3 years ago
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