In order to make any headway with this one, it might help
to know how many joules there are in one BTU, ya reckon ?
I went and looked it up on line, you're welcome.
1 BTU = 1055.06 joules .
So if you happen to have 1,152 BTU of energy,
there are 1055.06 joules in each one of them,
and the total is
(1,152 BTU) x (1,055.06 joule/BTU)
= 1,215,429.12 joules .
Scanning the choices for anything close, we notice that choice-'b'
is only about 0.006% less than my answer. So that must be the one
they're fishing for, and they must have used 1055-even for their
conversion factor.
' B ' is the only true one.
We know there’s a change in momentum due to a force applied over a time interval. Ft= m[v(final)-v(initial)]. Now simply plug in know values: (45)(0.02)=.005[v(final)-0]. Remember converting grams to kilograms. Solve for v final
Answer:
Explanation:
In electric circuit , the potential difference is always developed across the resistance .
Now is we are to amplify the voltage , that means low input voltage is converted into high voltage output .
Therefore we require low resistance at input for low voltage and high out put resistance for high output
Thus the statement given is wrong .
