Answer:
because the gravitational pull is maximum at the poles and decreases as it comes down toward the equator.
Answer:
(A) Q = 321.1C (B) I = 42.8A
Explanation:
(a)Given I = 55A−(0.65A/s2)t²
I = dQ/dt
dQ = I×dt
To get an expression for Q we integrate with respect to t.
So Q = ∫I×dt =∫[55−(0.65)t²]dt
Q = [55t – 0.65/3×t³]
Q between t=0 and t= 7.5s
Q = [55×(7.5 – 0) – 0.65/3(7.5³– 0³)]
Q = 321.1C
(b) For a constant current I in the same time interval
I = Q/t = 321.1/7.5 = 42.8A.
Answer:
A) 138.8g
B)73.97 cm/s
Explanation:
K = 15.5 Kn/m
A = 7 cm
N = 37 oscillations
tn = 20 seconds
A) In harmonic motion, we know that;
ω² = k/m and m = k/ω²
Also, angular frequency (ω) = 2π/T
Now, T is the time it takes to complete one oscillation.
So from the question, we can calculate T as;
T = 22/37.
Thus ;
ω = 2π/(22/37) = 10.5672
So,mass of ball (m) = k/ω² = 15.5/10.5672² = 0.1388kg or 138.8g
B) In simple harmonic motion, velocity is given as;
v(t) = vmax Sin (ωt + Φ)
It is from the derivative of;
v(t) = -Aω Sin (ωt + Φ)
So comparing the two equations of v(t), we can see that ;
vmax = Aω
Vmax = 7 x 10.5672 = 73.97 cm/s
Answer:
Change in electric potential energy ∆E = 365.72 kJ
Explanation:
Electric potential energy can be defined mathematically as:
E = kq1q2/r ....1
k = coulomb's constant = 9.0×10^9 N m^2/C^2
q1 = charge 1 = -2.1C
q2 = charge 2 = -5.0C
∆r = change in distance between the charges
r1 = 420km = 420000m
r2 = 160km = 160000m
From equation 1
∆E = kq1q2 (1/r2 -1/r1) ......2
Substituting the given values
∆E = 9.0×10^9 × -2.1 ×-5.0(1/160000 - 1/420000)
∆E = 94.5 × 10^9 (3.87 × 10^-6) J
∆E = 365.72 × 10^3 J
∆E = 365.72 kJ
