Answer:
Explanation:
Given that
g=9.8m/s²
The spring constant is
k=50N/m
The length of the bungee cord is
Lo=32m
Height of bridge which one end of the bungee is tied is 91m
A steel ball of mass 92kg is attached to the other end of the bungee.
The potential energy(Us) of the steel ball before dropped from the bridge is given as
P.E= mgh
P.E= 92×9.8×91
P.E= 82045.6 J
Us= 82045.6 J
Potential energy)(Uc) of the cord is given as
Uc= ½ke²
Where 'e' is the extension
Then the extension is final height extended by cord minus height of cord
e=hf - hi
e=hf - 32
Uc= ½×50×(hf-32)²
Uc=25(hf-32)²
Using conservation of energy,
Then,
The potential energy of free fall equals the potential energy in string
Uc=Us
25(hf-32)²=82045.6
(hf-32)² = 82045.6/25
(hf-32)²=3281.825
Take square root of both sides
√(hf-32)²=√(3281.825)
hf-32=57.29
hf=57.29+32
hf=89.29m
We neglect the negative sign of the root because the string cannot compressed
The normal force acts to counter the gravitational force, that is the upward direction.
Complete question:
What is the peak emf generated by a 0.250 m radius, 500-turn coil is rotated one-fourth of a revolution in 4.17 ms, originally having its plane perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field 0.425 T. (This is 60 rev/s.)
Answer:
The peak emf generated by the coil is 15.721 kV
Explanation:
Given;
Radius of coil, r = 0.250 m
Number of turns, N = 500-turn
time of revolution, t = 4.17 ms = 4.17 x 10⁻³ s
magnetic field strength, B = 0.425 T
Induced peak emf = NABω
where;
A is the area of the coil
A = πr²
ω is angular velocity
ω = π/2t = (π) /(2 x 4.17 x 10⁻³) = 376.738 rad/s = 60 rev/s
Induced peak emf = NABω
= 500 x (π x 0.25²) x 0.425 x 376.738
= 15721.16 V
= 15.721 kV
Therefore, the peak emf generated by the coil is 15.721 kV
they absorb sunlight and turn it into glucose I think.
Velocity of an object is its rate of change of the object's position per interval of time. Velocity is a vector quantity which means that it consists of a magnitude and a direction. Magnitude is represented by the speed and the direction is represented by the angle. To determine the velocity components, we use trigonometric functions to determine the angle of the components. For the north component we, use the sine function while, for the west component, we use the cosine function. We calculate as follows:
north velocity component = (16.8 m/s) (sin 54°) = 16.4 m/s
<span>west velocity component = (16.8 m/s) (cos 54°) = 3.49 m/s</span>
