Answer:
= 17º C
Explanation:
This is a calorimetry problem, where heat is yielded by liquid water, this heat is used first to melt all ice, let's look for the necessary heat (Q1)
Let's reduce the magnitudes to the SI system
Ice m = 80.0 g (1 kg / 1000 g) = 0.080 kg
L = 3.33 105 J / kg
Water M = 860 g = 0.860 kg
= 4186 J / kg ºC
Q₁ = m L
Q₁ = 0.080 3.33 10⁵
Q₁ = 2,664 10⁴ J
Now let's see what this liquid water temperature is when this heat is released
Q = M
ΔT = M
(T₀₁ -
)
Q₁ = Q
= T₀₁ - Q / M ce
= 26.0 - 2,664 10⁴ / (0.860 4186)
= 26.0 - 7.40
= 18.6 ° C
The initial temperature of water that has just melted is T₀₂ = 0ª
The initial temperature of the liquid water is T₀₁= 18.6
m
+ M
= M
T₀₁ - m
T₀₂o2
= (M To1 - m To2) / (m + M)
= (0.860 18.6 - 0.080 0) / (0.080 + 0.860)
= 17º C
gg
Answer:
d.
Explanation:
Since the dart's initial speed v at angle has both vertical and horizontal components v₀sinθ and v₀cosθ respectively, the vertical component of the speed continues to decrease until it hits the target. It's displacement ,s is gotten from
s = y - y₀ = (v₀sinθ)t - 1/2gt² where y₀ = 0 m
y - 0 = (v₀sinθ)t - 1/2gt²
y = (v₀sinθ)t - 1/2gt²
which is the parabolic equation for the displacement of the dart.
Note that the horizontal component of the dart's velocity does not change during its motion.
Since the target falls vertically, with initial velocity u = 0 (since it was stationary before the string cut), it's displacement ,s' is gotten from
s' = y - y₀' = ut - 1/2gt² where y₀' = initial height of target above the ground
= (0 m/s)t - 1/2gt²
= 0 - 1/2gt²
y - y₀' = - 1/2gt²
y = y₀' - 1/2gt²
which is the parabolic equation for the displacement of the target.
The equation for both the displacement of the dart and the target can only be gotten if we considered vertical motion. So, the displacement component of both the dart and target are both vertical.
So, the answer is d.
Answer:
241,274.32 inches
Explanation:
How far will he travel if the rear wheel makes 1200 revolutions on the road?
Since the rear wheel makes one revolution in the distance of a circumference of a circle, C with diameter, d = 16 inches
C = πd²/4
So, the distance, travelled in 1200 revolutions is D = 1200 × C = 1200πd²/4
Substituting d = 16 into D, we have
D = 1200πd²/4
D = 1200π(16)²/4
D = 76800π
D = 241,274.32 inches