Answer:
If the rifle is held loosely away from the shoulder, the recoil velocity will be of -8.5 m/s, and the kinetic energy the rifle gains will be 81.28 J.
Explanation:
By momentum conservation, <em>and given the bullit and the recoil are in a straight line</em>, the momentum analysis will be <em>unidimentional</em>. As the initial momentum is equal to zero (the masses are at rest), we have that the final momentum equals zero, so

now we clear
and use the given data to get that

<em>But we have to keep in mind that the bullit accelerate from rest to a speed of 425 m/s</em>, then <u>if the rifle were against the shoulder, the recoil velocity would be a fraction of the result obtained</u>, but, as the gun is a few centimeters away from the shoulder, it is assumed that the bullit get to its final velocity, so the kick of the gun, gets to its final velocity
too.
Finally, using
we calculate the kinetic energy as

Answer:
h≅ 58 m
Explanation:
GIVEN:
mass of rocket M= 62,000 kg
fuel consumption rate = 150 kg/s
velocity of exhaust gases v= 6000 m/s
Now thrust = rate of fuel consumption×velocity of exhaust gases
=6000 × 150 = 900000 N
now to need calculate time t = amount of fuel consumed÷ rate
= 744/150= 4.96 sec
applying newton's law
M×a= thrust - Mg
62000 a=900000- 62000×9.8
acceleration a= 4.71 m/s^2
its height after 744 kg of its total fuel load has been consumed


h= 58.012 m
h≅ 58 m
Answer:
Poynting vector oscillate at a frequency of 2omega
Explanation:
This is because The poynting vector is proportional to the cross product of electric and magnetic field vectors. So Because both fields oscillate sinusoidally with frequency w, trigonometric identities show that their product is a sinusoidal function of frequency of 2w.
Explanation:
<h2>expation!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $$!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! explantion bbbnb</h2>
Answer:
Nope.
Explanation:
No. The Moon rotates on its own axis at the same rate that it orbits around Earth. That means we always see the same side of the Moon from our position on Earth. The side we don't see gets just as much light, so a more accurate name for that part of the Moon is the "far side."