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shusha [124]
3 years ago
9

Please help me asap ​

Physics
1 answer:
ddd [48]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

if I aint wrong it would 2nd one

You might be interested in
A star is estimated to be 4.8 km away from the earth. When we see this star in the night sky how old is the image. Let the speed
andre [41]

Time = distance / speed

Time = (4,800 meters) / (3 x 10⁸ m/s)

<em>Time = 0.000016 second</em>

This number is not one of the choices on the list.  My hunch is that you copied the distance wrong.

If the estimated distance to the star is actually 4.8 x 10¹⁵ km, instead of 4.8 km, then the answer would be close to 500 years <em>(B)</em>.

There's no way a star can be "4.8 km away from the Earth".  You can <em>walk</em> that far in about an hour, and passenger jet airplanes fly <em>twice</em> as far as that away from the Earth !

5 0
3 years ago
A 0.0550-kg ice cube at −30.0°C is placed in 0.400 kg of 35.0°C water in a very well-insulated container. What is the final temp
KatRina [158]

Answer:

19.34°C

Explanation:

When the ice cube is placed in the water, heat will be transferred from the hot water to it such that the heat gained (Q₁) by the ice is equal to the heat lost(Q₂) by the hot water and a final equilibrium temperature is reached between the melted ice and the cooling/cooled hot water. i.e

Q₁ = -Q₂                  ----------------------(i)

{A} Q₁ is the heat gained by the ice and it is given by the sum of ;

(i) the heat required to raise the temperature of the ice from -30°C to 0°C. This is given by [m₁ x c₁ x ΔT]

<em>Where;</em>

m₁ = mass of ice = 0.0550kg

c₁ = a constant called specific heat capacity of ice = 2108J/kg°C

ΔT₁ = change in the temperature of ice as it melts from -30°C to 0°C = [0 - (-30)]°C = [0 + 30]°C = 30°C

(ii) and the heat required to melt the ice completely - This is called the heat of fusion. This is given by [m₁ x L₁]

Where;

m₁ = mass of ice = 0.0550kg

L₁ = a constant called latent heat of fusion of ice = 334 x 10³J/kg

Therefore,

Q₁ = [m₁ x c₁ x ΔT₁] + [m₁ x L₁]        ------------------(ii)

Substitute the values of m₁, c₁, ΔT₁ and  L₁ into equation (ii) as follows;

Q₁ = [0.0550 x 2108 x 30] + [0.0550 x 334 x 10³]

Q₁ = [3478.2] + [18370]

Q₁ = 21848.2 J

{B} Q₂ is the heat lost by the hot water and is given by

Q₂ = m₂ x c₂ x ΔT₂                -----------------(iii)

Where;

m₂ = mass of water = 0.400kg

c₂ = a constant called specific heat capacity of water = 4200J/Kg°C

ΔT₂ = change in the temperature of water as it cools from 35°C to the final temperature of the hot water (T) = (T - 35)°C

Substitute these values into equation (iii) as follows;

Q₂ = 0.400 x 4200 x (T - 35)

Q₂ = 1680 x (T-35) J

{C} Now to get the final temperature, substitute the values of Q₁ and Q₂ into equation (i) as follows;

Q₁ = -Q₂

=> 21848.2 = - 1680 x (T-35)

=> 35 - T  = 21848.2 / 1680

=> 35 - T  = 13

=> T  = 35 - 13

=> T  = 22

Therefore the final temperature of the hot water is 22°C.

Now let's find the final temperature of the mixture.

The mixture contains hot water at 22°C and melted ice at 0°C

At this temperature, the heat (Q_{W}) due to the hot water will be equal to the negative of the one (Q_{I}) due to the melted ice.

i.e

Q_{W} = -Q_{I}             -----------------(a)

Where;

Q_{I} = m_{I} x c_{I} x ΔT_{I}         [m_{I} = mass of ice, c_{I} = specific heat capacity of melted ice which is now water and ΔT_{I} = change in temperature of the melted ice]

and

Q_{W} = m_{W} x c_{W} x ΔT_{W}    

[m_{W} = mass of water, c_{W} = specific heat capacity of water and ΔT_{W} = change in temperature of the water]

Substitute the values of Q_{W} and Q_{I} into equation (a) as follows

m_{W} x c_{W} x ΔT_{W}   =  - m_{I} x c_{I} x ΔT_{I}

Note that c_{W} and c_{I} are the same since they are both specific heat capacities of water. Therefore, the equation above becomes;

m_{W} x ΔT_{W}   = -m_{I} x ΔT_{I}   -----------------------(b)

Now, let's analyse ΔT_{W} and ΔT_{I}. The final temperature (T_{F}) of the two kinds of water(melted ice and cooled water) are now the same.

=> ΔT_{W} = change in temperature of water = final temperature of water(T_{F}) - initial temperature of water(T_{IW})

ΔT_{W} = T_{F} - T_{IW}

Where;

T_{IW} = 22°C           [which is the final temperature of water before mixture]

=> ΔT_{I} = change in temperature of melted ice = final temperature of water(T_{F}) - initial temperature of melted ice (T_{II})

ΔT_{I} = T_{F} - T_{II}

T_{II} = 0°C     (Initial temperature of the melted ice)

Substitute these values into equation (b) as follows;

m_{W} x ΔT_{W}   =  - m_{I} x ΔT_{I}

0.400 x (T_{F} - T_{IW}) = -0.0550 x (T_{F} - T_{II})

0.400 x (T_{F} - 22) = -0.0550 x (T_{F} - 0)

0.400 x (T_{F} - 22) = -0.0550 x (T_{F})

0.400T_{F} - 8.8 = -0.0550T_{F}

0.400T_{F} + 0.0550T_{F} =  8.8  

0.455T_{F} = 8.8

T_{F} = 19.34°C

Therefore, the final temperature of the mixture is 19.34°C

8 0
3 years ago
Which wave would produce a standing wave when combined with the original one
Elden [556K]

Answer:

When original wave superimpose with its own reflected wave travelling in opposite direction then it will produce standing wave

Explanation:

Let say the equation of original wave is

y_i = A sin(\omega t + kx)

now the equation of its reflected wave which is reflected 100% is given as

y_r = A sin(\omegat - kx)

now by superposition of above two waves we will have

y = y_i + y_r

y = A { sin(\omega t + kx) + sin(\omega t - kx)}

y = 2Asin(\omega t)cos(kx)

so above shows the equation of standing wave

so we can say that When original wave superimpose with its own reflected wave travelling in opposite direction then it will produce standing wave

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What is the force on a 52 coulomb charge in a field of 5 N/C
slega [8]
Https://courses.physics.illinois.edu/phys102/sp2013/lectures/lecture2.pdf



Check out upload.
Download pdf
8 0
3 years ago
A body is dropped from a height H. In how much time will it reach the ground?
Maslowich

Answer:

s = ut +  \frac{1}{2} g {t}^{2}  \\ t(u +  \frac{1}{2} gt) = H \\ u +  \frac{1}{2} gt = H \\ t = 2(H - u) \div g \\ t =  \frac{(H - u)}{5}  \\ u \: is \: speed \: or \: velocity

5 0
3 years ago
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