The larger mass object would have more kinetic energy. 1) its heavier 2) it covers a larger area 3) the more mass an object has, the larger the kinetic energy because of its weight.
Answer:
(A) V = 9.89m/s
(B) U = -2.50m/s
(C) ΔK.E = –377047J
(D) ΔK.E = –257750J
Explanation:
The full solution can be found in the attachment below. The east has been chosen as the direction for positivity.
This problem involves the principle of momentum conservation. This principle states that the total momentum before collision is equal to the total momentum after collision. This problem is an inelastic kind of collision for which the momentum is conserved but the kinetic energy is not. The kinetic energy after collision is always lesser than that before collision. The balance is converted into heat by friction, and also sound energy.
See attachment below for full solution.
All Mountains are built through a general process called "deformation" of the crust of the Earth. Deformation is a fancy word which could also mean "folding". An example of this kind of folding comes from the process described below.
<span>When two sections of the Earth's lithosphere collide, rather than being subducted, where one slab of lithosphere is forced down to deeper regions of the Earth, the slabs pile into each other, causing one or both slabs can fold up like an accordion. This process elevates the crust, folds and deforms it heavily, and produces a mountain range. Mountain building and mantle subduction usually go together. </span>
<u>Answer:</u>
Lead
<u>Explanation:</u>
To get the density of the material, the formula would be:
mass divided by volume which is given by
.
Here in this problem, we are given a mass of
which occupies a volume of
.
So plugging the data in the above formula to find the density:
Density =
From the table, we can see that the material is Lead which has a density of 11.3c/cm^3.
The electron is accelerated through a potential difference of

, so the kinetic energy gained by the electron is equal to its variation of electrical potential energy:

where
m is the electron mass
v is the final speed of the electron
e is the electron charge

is the potential difference
Re-arranging this equation, we can find the speed of the electron before entering the magnetic field:

Now the electron enters the magnetic field. The Lorentz force provides the centripetal force that keeps the electron in circular orbit:

where B is the intensity of the magnetic field and r is the orbital radius. Since the radius is r=25 cm=0.25 m, we can re-arrange this equation to find B: