Sure.
Can I use your answer to part-'a' ?
If the angular acceleration is actually 32 rev/min², than
after 1.2 min, it has reached the speed of
(32 rev/min²) x (1.2 min) = 38.4 rev/min .
Check:
If the initial speed is zero and the final speed is 38.4 rpm,
then the average speed during the acceleration period is
(1/2) (0 + 38.4) = 19.2 rpm average
At an average speed of 19.2 rpm for 1.2 min,
it covers
(19.2 rev/min) x (1.2 min) = 23.04 revs .
That's pretty close to the "23" in the question, so I think that
everything here is in order.
Answer:
the stove energy went into heating water is 837.2 kJ.
Explanation:
given,
mass of water = 2000 grams
initial temperature = 0° C
Final temperature = 100° C
specific heat of water (c) = 4.186 joule/gram
energy = m c Δ T
= 2000 × 4.186 × (100° - 0°)
= 837200 J
= 837.2 kJ
hence, the stove energy went into heating water is 837.2 kJ.
Answer:
Tires.
Explanation:
There are the few steps which are discussed below should be taken to increase or extend the life of tires.
(1) Avoid fast starts: Fast start of the vehicle will increase the pressure on the tires due to the friction between the tires and the road will decrease the life of tires.
(2) Avoid fast stop: Fast stop of the vehicle will also increase the pressure on the tires due to the friction between the tires and the road will decrease the life of tires.
(3) Avoid sharp turns: The alignment of the wheels and tires are in such a way that they work properly when vehicle is drive in a straight path but sharp turn will increase the uneven pressure on the tires will lead to decrease the life of tires.
Therefore, the life of tires can be extend by avoiding all the above mention actions such as fast stop, start and sharp turns.
Give the other person brainest I was gonna answer but found no need if you get me
In order to calculate the amount of energy required, we must first check the latent heat of vaporization of water from literature. The latent heat of vaporization of any substance is the amount of energy required per unit mass to convert that substance from a solid to a liquid. For water this is 2,260 J/g. We now use the formula:
Energy = mass * latent heat
Q = 50 * 2,260
Q = 113,000 J
113,000 Joules of heat energy are required.
