Answer 1) : 62.5 km/hour is the average velocity of the train.
2) The final velocity of the car at the end of 75 m is 14.69 m/s
Explanation:
1) Displacement of the train = 100 km + 150 km = 250 km
Total time train took =1 hour 15 min+ 45 min + 2 hours = 240 min = 4 hours
Average velocity=
62.5 km/hour is the average velocity of the train.
2) The acceleration of the car, a= 1.2 
Distance covered by the car,s = 75 m
Initial velocity of the car ,
= 6 m/s
Final velocity of thre car ,
=?
Using third equation of motion:
The final velocity of the car at the end of 75 m is 14.69 m/s
Answer:
Acceleration (a) = 40 m/s²
Explanation:
Given:
Initial velocity (u) = 6 m/s
Final velocity (v) = 4.4 m/s
Time taken (t) = 0.04sec
Find:
Acceleration (a) = ?
Computation:
We know that,
⇒ v = u + at
⇒ a = (v - u) / t
⇒ Acceleration (a) = (4.4 - 6) / 0.04
⇒ Acceleration (a) = (-1.6) / 0.04
Acceleration (a) = 40 m/s²
Answer:
Please see below as the answers are self-explanatory
Explanation:
a)
- A electric field line is an imaginary line, which has the property that the electric field vector is tangent to it at any point. It starts from positive charges (since the electric field by convention it has the direction of the trajectory that would take a positive test charge, so it always goes away from positive charges) and ends in negative charges.
b)
- Since the potential difference between two points represents the work per unit charge needed for a charge to move between these points, a equipotential surface is the one over which it is not needed to do work to move a charge from any point on the surface to any other point, which means that all points are at the same potential.
c)
- Equipotential surfaces are not necessarily physical surfaces, they can be defined in vaccum for instance.
- As an example, any spherical surface concentric with a point charge, is an equipotential surface, and it can be a real surface or a fictitious one.
Newton<span> worked in many areas of mathematics and physics. He developed the theories of gravitation in 1666, when he was only 23 years old. Some twenty years later, in 1686, he presented his </span>three laws of motion<span> in the "Principia Mathematica Philosophiae Naturalis." hope that helps </span>
