Answer:
350 N/m
Explanation:
If we are assuming the stretch does not exceed the elastic range of the material, then by Hooke's law the spring constant of the cord is simply the ratio between the force 70N acting on the cord to stretch 20cm or 0.2m
k = 70 / 0.2 = 350 N/m
The spring constant is 350 N/m
The chocolate softens and melts as it absorbs the microwaves, and it makes a mess.
Answer:
12 m
Explanation:
The object is in uniformly accelerated motion, so the distance covered can be found using the following suvat equation:

where
s is the distance
u is the initial velocity
t is the time
a is the acceleration
For this problem,

and
u = 0, since we are considering the first second of motion
So, substituting t = 1 s, we find

Answer:
a
The radial acceleration is 
b
The horizontal Tension is 
The vertical Tension is 
Explanation:
The diagram illustrating this is shown on the first uploaded
From the question we are told that
The length of the string is 
The mass of the bob is 
The angle made by the string is 
The centripetal force acting on the bob is mathematically represented as

Now From the diagram we see that this force is equivalent to
where T is the tension on the rope and v is the linear velocity
So

Now the downward normal force acting on the bob is mathematically represented as

So

=> 
=> 
The centripetal acceleration which the same as the radial acceleration of the bob is mathematically represented as

=> 
substituting values


The horizontal component is mathematically represented as

substituting value

The vertical component of tension is

substituting value

The vector representation of the T in term is of the tension on the horizontal and the tension on the vertical is

substituting value
![T = [(0.3294) i + (3.3712)j ] \ N](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=T%20%20%3D%20%5B%280.3294%29%20i%20%20%2B%20%283.3712%29j%20%5D%20%5C%20%20N)
Mars: 0.38
weight = mass x surface gravity
multiplying your weight on Earth by the number above will give you your weight on the surface of Mars
If you weigh 150 pounds (68 kg.) on Earth, you would weigh 57 lbs. (26 kg.) on Mars