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allochka39001 [22]
3 years ago
12

Why is a suction effect experienced by a person standing close to the platform at a station when a fast train passes?

Physics
1 answer:
SSSSS [86.1K]3 years ago
6 0
I’m pretty sure it’s the caused by the pressure difference. Things always want to move from high to low pressure so the interior would be higher pressure than the outside. Which causes the suction effect
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Approximately how many news cases of STIs occur in the United States
galben [10]

<u>Approximately 20 million new cases of STIs occur every year in United</u> <u>States.Half of the new cases occur in young people aged between 15–24. </u>

Though younger people are accountable for nearly half of new cases, a recently taken study showed that last year, only around 12% underwent the test for STIs. Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that each year, undiagnosed STIs causes 24,000 women to become infertile.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are a substantial health challenge which the United States is facing. A very Strong public health awareness and infrastructure is crucial to prevent and control STIs, especially among the younger generation.

4 0
3 years ago
A particle leaves the origin with an initial velocity v → = (3.00iˆ) m/s and a constant acceleration a → = (−1.00iˆ − 0.500jˆ) m
tatiyna

Answer:

the position vector (x,y) will be (1.5 m,-2.25 m) and the velocity vector (vx,vy) will be ( 0 m/s , -1.5 m/s) when x reaches its maximum x coordinate

Explanation:

Since the velocity is related with the acceleration and coordinates through

vx²=v₀x²+2*ax*x

where

vx = velocity in the x direction

v₀x = initial velocity in the x direction = 3 m/s

ax = acceleration in the x direction = −1.00 m/s²

x= coordinates in the x-axis

when x reaches its maximum coordinate , then vx=0

thus

vx²=v₀x²+2*ax*x

0 = (3 m/s)² + 2* (−1.00 m/s²)*x

x= 1.5 m

also for the time t

vx = v₀x + ax*t → t= (vx-v₀x)/ax = (0- 3 m/s)/  (−1.00 m/s²) = 3 seconds

for the y coordinates

y = y₀+v₀y*t + 1/2 ay*t²

where

v₀y = initial velocity in the y direction = 0 m/s

ay = acceleration in the x direction = −0.5 m/s²

y= coordinates in the y-axis

y₀= initial coordinate in the y-axis =0

then since y₀=0 and v₀y=0

y = 1/2*ay*t²

y = 1/2*ay*t² = 1/2*(−0.5 m/s²)*(3 s)² = -2.25 m

and

vy=v₀y+ ay*t= 0+(−0.5 m/s²)*(3 s)= (-1.5 m/s)

therefore the position vector (x,y) will be (1.5 m,-2.25 m)

and the velocity vector (vx,vy) will be ( 0 m/s , -1.5 m/s)

7 0
2 years ago
A rope of length L has circular cross-sectional area A and density rho = m/V , where m is the mass of the rope and V = A · L is
hram777 [196]

Answer: µ = ρ¹ * A¹

Where x=1 and y=1

Explanation: According to the question, the mass per unit length (µ) is related to the density (ρ) and area A are related by the formulae below

µ = ρ * A

The dimension for each of these quantities is given below

Since µ is mass per unit length, unit is Kg/m and the dimension is ML^-1

ρ is density with unit kg/m³ and the dimension is ML^3

A is area with unit m², thus the dimension is M^2

Note that using dimensional analysis means we will be using the 3 fundamental quantities (mass, length and time) in our analysis.

Their dimensions below

Mass = M

Length = L

Time = T

Since the mass per unit length is related to density and area, we have a mathematical equation to provide a solution as shown below

µ = ρ^x * A^y.

By getting the power of x and y we will be able to get the formula that relates the quantities.

This is done by slotting in the dimensions of the respective quantities.

ML^-1 = (ML^-3)^x * (L²) ^y

By using law of indices on the right hand side of the equation, we have that

ML^-1 = (M^x * L^-3x) * (L^2y)

Also applying law of indices on the right hand side, we have that

ML^-1 = (M^x) * (L^-3x +2y)

The next step is to relate equal variables on both sides

For the M variable

M¹ = M^x which results to

x = 1

For the L variable

L^-1 = L^-3x+2y which results to

-1 = - 3x +2y

But x = 1

We have that

-1 = - 3(1) +2y

-1 = - 3 + 2y

-1 +3= 2y

2 = 2y

y = 1

Thus x=1 and y=1 and the formulae that relates the quantities is

µ = ρ¹ * A¹

3 0
2 years ago
A 153 g mass is attached to the end of an unstressed vertical spring (of constant 24.7 N/m) and then dropped. The acceleration o
Arte-miy333 [17]

Answer:

The answer to the question is

Its maximum speed is 1.54 m/s

Explanation:

Work done = Kinetic energy

0.5·m·v² = 0.5·k·x²

Where

m = mass

v = velocity

k =  spring constant

x = extension of the spring

We note that Force F is given by

F = m·a

Where

a = acceleration due to gravity

= 0.153×9.8 = 1.4994 N

Equating the work done by the force to the work done on the spring gives

Work done = Force × Distance = 1.4994×x = 0.5×k÷x² = 0.5×24.7×x²

x = 1.4994÷12.35 = 0.121 m

Substituting the value of x into the equation below gives

0.5·m·v² = 0.5·k·x²

0.5×0.153×v² = 12.35×0.121²

v² = 0.182÷0.0765 = 2.379

v = 1.54 m/s

6 0
3 years ago
A fluid flows along the x axis with a velocity given by V = ( x / t ) ˆ i , where x is in feet and t in seconds. (a) Plot the sp
umka21 [38]

Answer:

c)

 V_local = -x/t^2

 V_convec = x/t^2

d)

a =  V_local +  V_convec = 0

e) When a particle moves towards postive x direction its convective velocity increases, but at the same time the local velocity deacreases (at the same rate) when time increases

Explanation:

Hi!

You can see plots for a) and b) attached on this document

c)

The local acceleration is just teh aprtial derivative of the velocity with respect to t:

\frac{dV}{dt} = \frac{d}{dt} \frac{x}{t}=- \frac{x}{t^2}

And the convective acceleration is given by the product of the velocity times the gradient of the velocity, that is:

\vec{v} \cdot \nabla \vec{v} = v ( \frac{dv}{dx} ) =\frac{x}{t} \frac{1}{t} = \frac{x}{t^2}

d)

Since the acceleration of any fluid particle is the sum of the local and convective accelerations, we can easily see that it is equal to zero, since they are equal but with opposit sign

e)

This is because of teh particular form of the velocity. A particle will move towards areas of higher velocities (convectice acceleration), but as time increases,  the velocity is also decreasing (local acceleration), and the sum of these quantities adds up to zero

3 0
3 years ago
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