Answer: 276 days
Explanation:
This problem can be solved using the Radioactive Half Life Formula:
(1)
Where:
is the final amount of the material
is the initial amount of the material
is the time elapsed
is the half life of polonium-210
Knowing this, let's substitute the values and find
from (1):
(2)
(3)
(4)
Applying natural logarithm in both sides:
(5)
(6)
Clearing
:
(7)
For this problem, you should be able to differentiate the variables presented from each other in order to substitute them in their corresponding places in the formula or formulas to be utilized in this problem. As for this problem, the only formula to be utilized would be the formula for power which is force multiplied to distance over time or simply have force multiplied to speed since speed is equal to distance over time.
The formula would like this:
Power = force x distance / time Power = force x speed
P = 490 N x 2 m / 10 s P = 490 N x (2 m / 10 s)
P = 980 N m / 10 s P = 490 N x 0.2 m / s
P = 98 W P = 98 W
So the average power required to lift a 490-newton object a vertical distance of 2.0 meters in 10 seconds would be 98 watts.
Answer:
smaller acceleration, so lower change in velocity
Explanation:
To answer this question we examine the equation that relates mass with force and with acceleration:
.
Since we want to know what happens to the acceleration, we solve for it in the equation: 
Notice that we are asked what happens when the force applied is the same, but now it is applied in an object with more mass (M).
We therefore would have to compare our initial form:
with the new one:
wher the denominator is a larger quantity, therefore making our division/quotient smaller. Then, we conclude that the acceleration will be smaller, and therefore the change in velocity of the object will be lower.
Answer:
C. Adding some of the unknown liquid to red litmus paper.
Explanation:
Since the student doesn't know what the liquid is, it is not safe to experiment with it by boiling, cooling, or adding water to it. The safest option would be to add a small bit of the liquid to the litmus paper, which will identify the liquid as neutral, basic, or acidic.