Kinetic energy is simply 1/2 *mass* velocity^2
so since you know both mass and velocity you should be able to calculate the kinetic energy.
That's true. The give-away is "observation ... in the real world". That's what "field reports" are.
The part I'm not so sure about is those "entific findings".
This is just a simple problem finding out the outer surface charge, the inner surface charge and the net charge. Net charge by definition means the difference between two charges. In this case, the formula that is applicable here is outer surface charge = total net charge - inner cavity surface charge. Since we are given already with the net charge equal to 12.0 x10-6 C and the inner charge magnituude f 3.7 x10-6 C, the the total charge must be outer charge is +10x10(-6)) - (-3.0x10(-6)) = +1.3x10(-5) C.
Charges are measured in coloumbs and most likely exist on surfaces of entities like particles, walls etc.
Hi there!
We can begin by calculating the time taken to reach its highest point (when the vertical velocity = 0).
Remember to break the velocity into its vertical and horizontal components.
Thus:
0 = vi - at
0 = 16sin(33°) - 9.8(t)
9.8t = 16sin(33°)
t = .889 sec
Find the max height by plugging this time into the equation:
Δd = vit + 1/2at²
Δd = (16sin(33°))(.889) + 1/2(-9.8)(.889)²
Solve:
Δd = 7.747 - 3.873 = 3.8744 m
I believe this is it
The centripetal force is given by
F = mv^2 / r
When v' = v/2,
F' = mv'^2/r = m(v/2)^2/r = mv^2/4r = F/4.
So the centripetal force is divided by 4.
