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cupoosta [38]
3 years ago
7

An object has a mass of 50.0 g and a volume of 10.5 cm3. What is the object's density?

Physics
2 answers:
frozen [14]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Density of object, d = 4.76 g/cm³

Explanation:

It is given that,

Mass of the object, m = 50 g

Volume of the object, V = 10.5 cm³

We need to find the density of the object. The mass per unit volume of the object is called its density. It is given by :

d=\dfrac{m}{V}

d=\dfrac{50\ g}{10.5\ cm^3}

d = 4.76 g/cm³

So, the density of the object is 4.76 g/cm³. Hence, this is the required solution.

vagabundo [1.1K]3 years ago
3 0
The density is 4.76 gcm^-3
and if mass is in kg then density is equal to 4.76*10^-3
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Therefore, A change in motion produces gravitational waves.

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7 0
2 years ago
Calculate the mechanical advantage of a lever that has an input force of 15 N and an output force of 60 N. *
andreev551 [17]

Answer:

4

Explanation:

Mechanical Advantage is given as a ratio of the force a machines gives out to the force that it receives.

Simply put, it is the ratio of output force to input force:

MA = \frac{OF}{IF}

We are given that:

OF = 60 N

IF = 15 N

Hence, the Mechanical Advantage of the lever is:

MA = \frac{60}{15} \\\\\\MA = 4

It is a ratio so it has no unit.

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The latent heat of fusion of alcohol is 50 kcal/kg and its melting point is -54oC. It has a specific heat of 0.60 in its liquid
sashaice [31]

Answer:

C

Explanation:

To melt the alcohol

Heat needed = M . L  = 2 . 25  = 50 kcal

To warm up the alcohol

Heat needed = M . sp. ht. . ∆t   = 2 . 0.6 . 100  = 120 kcal

Total heat needed = 170 kcal

Assuming that 0.6 kcal/ kg / ˚C  is the specific heat and that the answer is wanted in kcal ( a rather odd unit to be in use here.)

5 0
3 years ago
Consider two insulating balls with evenly distributed equal and opposite charges on their surfaces, held with a certain distance
siniylev [52]

Answer:

interest point:

1) Point on the left side

2) Point within the radius r₁ of the first sphere

3) Point between the two spheres

4) point within the radius r₂ of the second sphere

5) Right side point

Explanation:

In this case, the total electric field is the vector sum of the electric fields of each sphere, to simplify the calculation on the line that joins the two spheres

       

We will call the sphere on the left 1 and it has a positive charge Q with radius r1, the sphere on the right is called 2 with charge -Q with radius r2. The total field is

          E_ {total} = E₁ + E₂

          E_{ total} = k \frac{Q}{x_1^2} + k  \frac{Q}{x_2^2}

the bold indicate vectors, where x₁ and x₂ are the distances from the center of each sphere. If the distance that separates the two spheres is d

          x₂ = x₁ -d

          E total = k  \frac{Q}{x_1^2} - k \frac{Q}{(x_1 - d)^2}

Let's analyze the field for various points of interest.

1) Point on the left side

in this case

            E_ {total} = k Q \ ( \frac{1}{x_1^2} - \frac{1}{(x_1 +d)2} )

            E_ {total} = k \frac{Q}{x_1^2}   ( 1 - \frac{1}{(1 + \frac{d}{x_1} )^2 } )

We have several interesting possibilities:

* We can see that as the point is further away the field is more similar to the field created by two point charges

* there is a point where the field is zero

            E_ {total} = 0

             x₁² =  (x₁ + d)²

           

2) Point within the radius r₁ of the first sphere.

In this case, according to Gauus' law, the charge is on the surface of the sphere at the point, there is no charge inside so this sphere has no electric field on its inner point

              E_ {total} = -k \frac{Q}{x_2^2} = -k \frac{Q}{((d-x_1)^2}

this expression holds for the points located at

                  -r₁ <x₁ <r₁

3) Point between the two spheres

                E_ {total} = k \frac{Q}{x_1^2} + k \frac{Q}{(d+x_1)^2}

This champ is always different from zero

4) point within the radius r₂ of the second sphere, as there is no charge inside, only the first sphere contributes

                  E_ {total} = + k \frac{Q}{(d-x_1)^2}+ k Q / (d-x1) 2

point range

                  -r₂ <x₂ <r₂

             

5) Right side point

            E_ {total} = k \frac{Q}{(x_2-d)^2} - k \frac{Q}{x_2^2}

             E_ {total} = - k \frac{Q}{x_2^2} ( 1- \frac{1}{(1- \frac{d}{x_2})^2 } )- k Q / x22 (1- 1 / (x1 + d) 2)

we have two possibilities

* as the distance increases the field looks more like the field created by two point charges

* there is a point where the field is zero

8 0
3 years ago
A revolutionary war cannon, with a mass of 2260 kg, fires a 15.5 kg ball horizontally. The cannonball has a speed of 109 m/s aft
Anton [14]

Answer:

The gain in velocity is 0.37m/s

Explanation:

We need solve this problem though the conservation of momentum. That is,

m_1 v_1 = m_2 v_2

m_1=2260Kg\\m_2=15.5Kg\\v_2= 109m/s

Using the equation to find v_1,

v_1=\frac{m_2 v_2}{m_1}\\v_1=\frac{15.5*109}{2260}\\v_1= 0.7475

Using the conservation of energy equation, we have,

KE= \frac{1}{2}m*v^2

KE_{cball}=\frac{1}{2}(15.5)(109)^2=92077.75J

KE_{cannon}=\frac{1}{2}(2260)(0.7475)^2=631.39J

Total KE= 92077.75+13425530=92708.9J

Now this energy over the cannonball

KE=\frac{1}{2}m*v_2^2

92708.9=\frac{1}{2}15.5v_2^2

V_2 = 109.37m/s

The gain in velocity is 0.37m/s

4 0
3 years ago
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