All categories

4 years ago

A subtence floats or sinks in onother becauseof its relitivity

1 answer:

3 0

No. A substance floats or sinks in another substance because of
the densities of both of them.

If the density of the substance is more than the density of the other
one, it will sink. If less than the density of the other one, it will float.

You might be interested in

Course hero N4M.6 A board has one end wedged under a rock having a mass of 380 kg and is supported by another rock that touches

aleksandrvk [35]

Answer:

Therefore it is save to carry a 62kg adult

Explanation:

From the question we are told that:

Mass $m=380kg$

Height of supporting Rock $X=85cm$

Length of Board $L_r=4.5m$

Mass of board $M_b=22kg$

Mass of adult $M_a=62$

Generally the moment of balance about wedge part about is mathematically given by

$N -Q + R = Mg + mg$

$0.85*N - Mg*2.25 - mg*(2.25 + x) = 0$

$0.85*N = + Mg*2.25 + mg*(2.25 + x)$

where

$N+R=4547$

therefore

$N = 570.70588 + 1608.3529 + 714.823 x$

if N=0 at fallen person

$x=3.04m$

Therefore it is save to carry a 62kg adult

8 0

3 years ago

During a testing process, a worker in a factory mounts a bicycle wheel on a stationary stand and applies a tangential resistive

Katyanochek1 [597]

Answer:

The force is $F = 1041.7N$

Explanation:

The moment of Inertia I is mathematically evaluated as

$I = MR_A^2$

Substituting $1.9kg$ for M(Mass of the wheel) and $\frac{66cm}{2} * \frac{1m}{100cm} = 0.33m$ for $R_A$ (Radius of wheel)

$I = 1.9 * 0.33^2$

$= 0.207kgm^2$

The torque on the wheel due to net force is mathematically represented as

$\tau = FR_B - F_rR_A$

Substituting 135 N for $F_r$ (Force acting on sprocket), $\frac{8.7cm}{2} * \frac{1m}{100cm} = 0.0435m$ for $R_B$ (radius of the chain) and F is the force acting on the sprocket due to the chain which is unknown for now

$\tau = F (0.0435) - 135 (0.33)$

This same torque due to the net force is the also the torque that is required to rotate the wheel to have an angular acceleration of $\alpha = 3.70 rad/s^2$ and this torque can also be represented mathematically as