Answer:
M = ρ V = 9 gm/cm^ 3 * cm^3 = 27 gm
a = (V2 - V1) / t = (6 - 2) m/s / 12 s = 1/3 m/s^2 the acceleration
F = M a = 27 gm * 1/3 m/s^2 = 9 dynes net force applied
Answer:
The correct option is;
B Move both the balloon and mass 10 cm to the right
Explanation:
Given that the system is in equilibrium, we have;
Force of balloon =
↑
Force of mass =
↓
The direction of the balloon is having an upward motion which gives a clockwise moment or motion to the rod while the direction of the force of the mass weight is downwards, giving the rod an anticlockwise moment
for the rod to rotate clockwise, the moment of the balloon should be larger than that of the rod
At the present equilibrium we have;
× 30 =
× 20
Therefore;
= 1.5×
Moving both balloon and mass 10 cm to the right gives;
The moment of the balloon =
× (30 - 10) =
× 20 = 20×
,
The moment of the mass =
× (20 - 10) =
× 10
When we substitute
= 1.5×
in the moment equation for the mass, we have;
The moment of the mass =
× 10 = 1.5×
×10 = 15×
Therefore, the balloon now has a larger momentum than that of the mass and the rod will rotate clockwise.
Answer:
26621 km
Explanation:
We are given;
Mass: m = 5.98 x 10^(24) kg
Period; T = 43200 s
Formula for The velocity(v) of the satellite is:
v = 2πR/T
Where R is the radius
Formula for centripetal acceleration is;
a_c = v²/R
Thus; a_c = (2πR/T)²/R = 4π²R/T²
Formula for gravitational acceleration is:
a_g = Gm/R²
Where G is gravitational constant = 6.674 × 10^(-11) m³/kg.s²
Now the centripetal acceleration of the satellite is caused by its gravitational acceleration. Thus;
Centripetal acceleration = gravitational acceleration.
Thus;
4π²R/T² = Gm/R²
Making R the subject gives;
R = ∛(GmT²/4π²)
Plugging in the relevant values;
R = ∛((6.674 × 10^(-11) × 5.98 x 10^(24) × 43200²)/(4 × π²))
R = 26.621 × 10^(6) m
Converting to km, we have;
R = 26621 km
<span>In the story “An Episode of
War,” the doctor promise not to amputate the lieutenant’s arm because the
latter is acting unusual. He acts like a baby. The doctor said this as not to
make the lieutenant more anxious and worried. </span>