Answer:
2 Joules
Explanation:
Kinetic Energy = 1/2 of (Mass x Velocity^2)
Answer:
time is 5.973826 sec
Explanation:
Given data
diameter D = 6.0 mm 6× 
m
separated d = 0.010 m
distance (dis) 185 m
speed s = 16 m/s
wavelength = 550 nm = 550 
m
to find out
How much time passes
solution
we know that for resolution we use Rayleigh's Criterion i.e
θ = 1.22 wavelength / diameter = separated / distance 1
we calculate distance 1 by put value wavelength, diameter and separated
distance 1 = diameter × separated / 1.22 wavelength
distance 1 = 6× × 0.010 / 1.22 × 550 ×
distance 1 = 89.418778
so time will be i.e = distance (dis) - distance 1 / speed
time = ( 185 - 89.418778) / 16
time = 5.973826 sec
time is 5.973826 sec
Answer:
349 m
Explanation:
Parameters given:
Mass of climber, m = 92.6 kg
Amount of food calories = 735
1 food calorie = 103 calories
735 food calories = 75705 calories
1 joule is equal to 0.239 calories. Therefore, 75705 calories will be 316749.72 joules.
Hence, this is the amount of work the climber must do work off the food he ate.
Work done is given as:
W = Force * distance
W = m * g * h
h = W/(m * g)
h = 316749.72/(92.6 * 9.8)
h = 349 m
Based on the answer provided, it seems the writer wanted you to assume that the energy loss per plank is constant. This is not the same as the bullet losing <span><span>1/nth</span><span>1/nth</span></span><span> of its velocity per plank (however, the fact that the question does not mention this assumption arguably makes the question ambiguous).
</span><span>With this assumption, the energy loss becomes
</span><span>
ΔE = <span>1/2 </span>m<span>v2 </span>− <span>1/2 </span>m <span><span>(<span>v−<span>v/n</span></span>) </span><span>2
</span></span></span>
and the number of planks <span>NN</span><span> becomes
</span>
N = <span><span><span>1/2</span>m<span>v2 /</span></span><span>ΔE </span></span>= <span><span>n2/ </span><span>2n−1
</span></span>
Otherwise, if you assume that the bullet loses <span><span>1/<span>nth</span></span><span>1/<span>nth</span></span></span><span> of its velocity per plank, then the answer is </span><span><span>N=∞</span></span><span><span>
</span>
</span>
Velocity probably well that’s what i would put
