Technically, this delivers a lot of energy into the Earth, but it’s
spread out over a large enough area that it doesn’t do much more than
leave footprints in a lot of gardens. A slight pulse of pressure spreads
through the North American continental crust and dissipates with little
effect. The sound of all those feet hitting the ground creates a loud,
drawn-out roar which lasts many seconds.
According to Newton's Second Law of Motion, the net force experienced by the system is equal to the mass of the system in question times the acceleration in motion. In this case, the net force is the difference of gravitational force and the force experience by the motion of the airplane. This difference is already given to be 210 N.
Net force = ma
210 N = (73 kg)(a)
a = +2.92 m/s²
Thus, the acceleration of the airplane's motion is 2.92 m/s² to the positive direction which is upwards.
Answer:
0 J
Explanation:
= Work done on the satellite in circular orbit about earth by earth
= Force on gravity on satellite by earth
= displacement of the satellite
= Angle between the force on gravity and displacement = 90
We know that, Work done is given as

Answer:
a)1815Joules b) 185Joules
Explanation:
Hooke's law states that the extension of a material is directly proportional to the applied force provided that the elastic limit is not exceeded. Mathematically;
F = ke where;
F is the applied force
k is the elastic constant
e is the extension of the material
From the formula, k = F/e
F1/e1 = F2/e2
If a force of 60N causes an extension of 0.5m of the string from its equilibrium position, the elastic constant of the spring will be ;
k = 60/0.5
k = 120N/m
a) To get the work done in stretching the spring 5.5m from its position,
Work done by the spring = 1/2ke²
Given k = 120N/m, e = 5.5m
Work done = 1/2×120×5.5²
Work done = 60× 5.5²
Work done = 1815Joules
b) work done in compressing the spring 1.5m from its equilibrium position will be gotten using the same formula;
Work done = 1/2ke²
Work done =1/2× 120×1.5²
Works done = 60×1.5²
Work done = 135Joules