If a large unbalanced force is applied to a stationary low-mass object, what will happen to the object's motion?

the amount of time for one particle of the medium to make one comlpete vibration cycle is a good description of

-Dominant- [34]

That's the definition of the PERIOD of the vibration.
It's exactly the reciprocal of the vibration's frequency.

7 0

2 years ago

A 10 kg migratory swan cruises at 20m/s. A calculation that takes into ac-count the necessary forces shows that this motion requ

IgorC [24]

Answer:

Part A:

Distance=864000 m=864 km

Part B:

Energy Used=ΔE=8638000 Joules

Part C:

$\frac{\triangle m}{m}=0.004998=0.49985\%$

Explanation:

Given Data:

v=20m/s

Time =t=12 hours

In Secs:

Time=12*60*60=43200 secs

Solution:

Part A:

Distance = Speed**Time

Distance=v*t

Distance= 20*43200

Distance=864000 m=864 km

Part B:

Energy Used=ΔE= Energy Required-Kinetic Energy of swans

Energy Required to move= Power Required*time

Energy Required to move=200*43200=8640000 Joules

Kinetic Energy= $\frac{1}{2}mv^2$

$K.E\ of\ Swans=\frac{1}{2} *10*(20)^2=2000\ Joules$

Energy Used=ΔE=8640000 -2000

Energy Used=ΔE=8638000 Joules

Part C:

Fraction of Mass used=Δm/m

For This first calculate fraction of energy used:

Fraction of energy=ΔE/Energy required to move

ΔE is calculated in part B

Fraction of energy=8638000/8640000

Fraction of energy=0.99977

Kinetic Energy= $\frac{1}{2}mv^2$

Now, the relation between energies ratio and masses is:

$\frac{\triangle E}{E}=\frac{\triangle m}{2m}v^2$

$\frac{\triangle m}{m}=\frac{2}{v^2} *\frac{\triangle E}{E}\\\frac{\triangle m}{m}=\frac{2}{20^2} *0.99977$

$\frac{\triangle m}{m}=0.004998=0.49985\%$

3 0

2 years ago

Why is it important to know the direction of the force applied to a moving object and the direction in which the object is movin

ELEN [110]

C is correct. The work-force relation is given by W=F·d, where F is force vector, and d is the displacement vector. The dot is the dot product, which is a measure of how parallel the two vectors are. It can be restated as the product of two vector magnitudes times the cosine of the angle between them. Therefore work is a scalar, not a vector, since the dot product returns a scalar.
$W=Fdcos(\theta)$

3 0

3 years ago

A ball is dropped from a building of height h. Assume the ball starts from rest and that air friction can be ignored. Derive an

agasfer [191]

Answer:

$t=\sqrt{h/g}$