Answer:
6.19 x 
m/
Explanation:
For this exercise we need to sum the forces on the y-axis and x-axis as follows:
∑
= N - mg = m.
= 0
From the exercise, we deduce there is no motion in y-axis, so:
N = mg
Then for x-axis we have:
∑
= H - 
= m.
= 0
Now, from the exercise we deduce that we are looking for the greatest static friction which means to have the maximun static friction to start moving, so at this point the acceleration is zero, so we can find horizontal force (H), which then will act in the airplane to move it. Therefore we have:
H = = 
= 
N = mg
H = (0.76)(84Kg)(9.8m/)
H = 625.63 N
Now we apply this force to the weight of the plane to find the greatest acceleration the mann can give to start moving the plane.
a = 
= 
a = 
a = 6.19 x m/
Answer:
b and e
Explanation:
r x F is the formula for torque.
The "turning effect" or torque happens when concentric forces rotate an object along said center.
a) False because T = Fr = Ia (a = angular acceleration)
b) True
c) False. L = Iw (w = angular velocity), which does not equal Ia
d) False. It is torque, not the product of torque and something else
e) True.
Answer:
* Experiment with a higher range of materials
* Use a galvanometer.
* Vary in number of coils of the electromagnet
Explanation:
This is an experiment of electricity and magnetism, in general the best way to improve the results are:
* Experiment with a higher range of materials
allowing to know the scope of the initial assumptions
* Use a galvanometer.
The more accurate the readings the error of the derived quantities is the less which will improve the precision of the experiment.
* Vary in number of coils of the electromagnet
Since it allows to have greater magnetic fields and therefore expand the range of measurements
The answer is A.
When a substance is a gas, it fills its container no matter how many particles it's made of, however the number of particles present will directly affect the pressure and temperature of the system.
In normal fission reactors, the fuel used to start the nuclear fission is Uranium-235.
Generally, fuel rods enriched with uranium-235 are used to start the fission. When a nucleus of uranium-235 absorbs a neutron, it becomes unstable and then it breaks apart, producing two smaller nuclei, several neutrons and energy. The additional neutrons produced in the reaction are then absorbed by other nuclei of uranium-235, triggering other fission reactions, and so on.
