Answer:
29 seconds
Explanation:
First we have a constant speed of 12 m/s and the distance of 240 m, so to find the time we can use the formula:
distance = speed * time
240 = 12 * time1
time1 = 20 seconds
Then, the speed decreases at 2 m/s2 until it reaches 2 m/s. So to find this time, we use this formula:
Final speed = inicial speed + acceleration * time
2 = 12 - 2 * time2
2*time2 = 10
time2 = 5 seconds.
Then, the speed increases from 2 m/s to 22 m/s with an acceleration of 5 m/s2, so we have:
Final speed = inicial speed + acceleration * time
22 = 2 + 5 * time3
5*time3= 20
time3 = 4 seconds
The total time is:
Total time = time1 + time2 + time3 = 20 + 5 + 4 = 29 seconds
It is important to note that the electromagnetic spectrum has a variety of wavelength and frequency of light in it. Some lights we can see, while others are not visual to our naked eye. It is actually very important to determine the kind of light as different lights have different wavelengths and frequencies. some lights are of very high frequency like the gamma rays, while others are of far lower frequency. <span />
Answer:
B) I1 = 1680 kg.m^2 I2 = 1120 kg.m^2
C) V = 0.84m/s T = 29.92s
D) ω2 = 0.315 rad/s
Explanation:
The moment of inertia when they are standing on the edge:
where M is the mass of the merry-go-round.
I1 = 1680 kg.m^2
The moment of inertia when they are standing half way to the center:
I2 = 1120 kg.m^2
The tangencial velocity is given by:
V = ω1*R = 0.84m/s
Period of rotation:
T = 2π / ω1 = 29.92s
Assuming that there is no friction and their parents are not pushing anymore, we can use conservation of the angular momentum to calculate the new angular velocity:
I1*ω1 = I2*ω2 Solving for ω2:
ω2 = I1*ω1 / I2 = 0.315 rad/s
Thank you for posting your question here and Brainly!~
Even though you have not provided answer choices, I believe the answer is whatever letter corresponds with the answer: "It is rubbed with another object, and electrons move onto the rod."
Hope I helped!~ Brainliest appreciated.
Yes. If your smartphone was floating in front of your face, motionless
relative to you, it would require a force to start it moving toward you or
away from you.
But there's no minimum force required. ANY force, no matter how small,
even smaller than the smallest force that you can imagine, would set it in
motion.
The thing is, though, that the smaller the force acting on it, the smaller
acceleration it would get, and the slower it would move away from where
it is.
So if, say, you wanted to send it across the crew compartment and over
to your sleeping bag on the wall, and you had all day to watch it mope
along over there, you might breathe on it, and the force of your breath
would set it in slow motion in that direction. But if you wanted to throw it
at your crewmate, you'd need to give it more force.
