Answer:
The positive displacement from the midpoint of its motion at the speed equal one half of its maximum speed is 3.56 cm.
Explanation:
Maximum speed is :
v (max) = Aω
Speed v at any displacement y is given by
= 
(
- 
) ........................................................ i
And,
v = 
v (max)
or, 2 × v = Aω .................................................... ii
Eliminating ω from equations i and ii,
= ( - )
or, = (
) =() 
or, y = 3.56 cm.
Answer:
D) They most likely died from not wearing a seatbelt.
Explanation:
Their death was caused by a "motor vehicle" (that's what MV stands for in this case). The most logical answer would be D.
Answer:
The tube should be held vertically and perpendicular to the ground.
Explanation:
Answer: The tube should be held vertically and perpendicular to the ground. The reason is as follows:
Reasoning:
The power lines are parallel to the ground hence, their electric field will be perpendicular to the ground and equipotential surface will be cylindrical.
Hence, if you will put fluorescent tube parallel to the ground then both the ends of the tube will lie on the same equipotential surface and the potential difference will be zero.
So, to maximize the potential the ends of the tube must be on different equipotential surfaces. The surface which is near to the power line has high potential value and the surface which is farther from the line has lower potential value.
hence, to maximize the potential difference, the tube must be placed perpendicular to the ground.
Answer:
A. h = 2.15 m
B.
Pb' = 122 KPa
Explanation:
The computation is shown below:
a) Let us assume the depth be h
As we know that
After solving this,
h = 2.15 m
Therefore the depth of the fluid is 2.15 m
b)
Given that
height of the extra fluid is
h' = 0.355 m
Now let us assume the pressure at the bottom is Pb'
so, the equation would be
Pb' = 122 KPa
Krypton ... symbol Kr ... is an element. It's element number 36, because
there are 36 protons in the nucleus of every atom of Krypton.
Krypton has nothing to do with Superman, except that about 75 years ago,
the creators of Superman thought it was a cool-sounding scientific word,
so they chose it for the name of his home planet.
