In a real system of levers, wheel or pulleys, the AMA (actual mechanical advantage) is less than the IMA (ideal mechanical advantage) because of the presence of friction.
In fact, the IMA and the AMA of a machine are defined as the ratio between the output force (the load) and the input force (the effort):
however, the difference is that the IMA does not take into account the presence of frictions, while the AMA does. As a result, the output force in the AMA is less than the output force in the IMA (because some energy is dissipated due to friction), and the AMA is less than the IMA.
Answer:
The question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
A Blu-ray disc is approximately 8 centimeters in diameter. The drive motor of the Blu-ray player is able to rotate up to 10,000 revolutions per minute, depending on what track is being read. (a) Find the maximum angular speed (in radians per second) of a Blu-ray disc as it rotates. (b) Find the maximum linear speed (in meters per second) of a point on the outermost track as the disc rotates.
Answer:
(a) 1047.2 rad/sec
(b) 41.9 m/s
Explanation: Please see the attachments below
<h2>Movement of Continents</h2>
Explanation:
- Alfred Wegener was a German astronomer who proposed the "continental drift" hypothesis in 1910.
- Alfred Wegener was not able to explain the movements of the continent in how and in which way they are moved.
- He failed in an attempt to explain with the use of tides made the theory undefinable fully.
- Also, the major problem with Wegener's theory of Continental Drift was that there was no proper explanation of a mechanism.
Answer:
Hey, bro here is the explanation....
Explanation:
Hope it helps...
The final temperature of the seawater-deck system is 990°C.
<h3>What is heat?</h3>
The increment in temperature adds up the thermal energy into the object. This energy is Heat energy.
The deck of a small ship reaches a temperature Ti= 48.17°C seawater on the deck to cool it down. During the cooling, heat Q =3,710,000 J are transferred to the seawater from the deck. Specific heat of seawater= 3,930 J/kg°C.
Suppose for 1 kg of sea water, the heat transferred from the system is given by
3,710,000 = 1 x 3,930 x (T - 48.17)
T = 990°C to the nearest tenth.
The final temperature of the seawater-deck system is 990°C.
Learn more about heat.
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