Answer:
28 m/s^2
Explanation:
distance, s = 14 m
time, t = 2 - 1 = 1 s
initial velocity, u = 0 m/s
Let a be the acceleration.
Use third equation of motion
a = 28 m/s^2
Thus, the acceleration is 28 m/s^2.
The Richter Scale<span> is not commonly </span>used<span> anymore, except for small </span>earthquakes<span>recorded locally, for which ML and Mblg are the only </span>magnitudes<span> that can be measured. For all other </span>earthquakes<span>, the </span>moment magnitude scale<span> is a more accurate measure of the </span>earthquake<span> size.</span>
Explanation:
<em>a)Which of the two has uniform acceleration?</em>
Acceleration is the second derivative of position. The acceleration of the first particle is:
x = 4t² − 2t
v = 8t − 2
a = 8
The acceleration of the second particle is:
x = 6t³ + 8t
v = 18t² + 8
a = 36t
The first particle has uniform acceleration.
<em>b)Which one is likely to come to rest at some time during its motion?</em>
The particles come to rest when v = 0. The first particle's velocity has a real zero at t = 4. The second particle's velocity has only imaginary zeros, meaning v is never 0.
Answer:
the answer is b. b velocity. remember v=v
This is an insidious question. Quite frankly, I would not have
expected to see it here on Brainly. But I'm ready to play the
cards that you have dealt me.
None of the choices offered is a correct solution.
If the output of the AC generator is nice and sinusoidal, and
its maximum (peak) emf is 150 volts, then its RMS emf is
(1/2) (150) (√2) = 106.07 volts.
The resistor's dissipation is
Power = (current) x (voltage) .
If the resistor is dissipating its full rated 35W, then
35W = (current) x (106.07 V)
Divide each side by 106.07 V:
RMS Current = (35W) / (106.07 V) = 0.33 Ampere .
_________________________________________
Looking over the choices offered . . .
The largest choice ... 3.1 A ... is the current in a resistor
that is dissipating 35W if the voltage is
(35W / 3.1A) = 11.29 volts .
The smallest choice ... 1.2 A ... is the current in a resistor
that is dissipating 35W if the voltage is
(35W / 1.2A) = 29.17 volts .
Whatever you meant the so-called "150 V" of the generator
to represent ... whether the RMS sinusoidal, peak sinusoidal,
peak square-wave, RMS square-wave, DC, average, etc. ...
none of the choices for current, in combination with any of these
generators, would dissipate 35W.
