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fomenos
3 years ago
12

Definition of non-conventional energy sources.

Physics
2 answers:
Deffense [45]3 years ago
8 0
Basically making energy out of thing like: Wind, Solar Panels, ect. 
bonufazy [111]3 years ago
4 0
The energy which can be regenerated is known as non conventional resource eg tidal power and nuclear energy
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Design your own plan for a scientific experiment. You do not have to conduct your experiment. Choose a topic that you are intere
vredina [299]

Answer:

Hello there. I know its too late, but you could use one of your scientific experiments you did over the past few years.

You could make an solinoid.

Hope this helps! Lol

3 0
3 years ago
Why is an increase in speed a curved line on a position vs. time graph but a straight diagonal line on a speed vs. time graph?
guapka [62]
What do you need help with
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3 years ago
How does gravity affect potential energy?
wel
This is more along the lines of "Does gravity affext potential energy" Sort of. Potential energy is an odd one to imagine, sometimes. It's the energy possessed by an object or system by dint of it's spatial and mechanical configuration. That definition alone is perhaps not so useful...and it's certainly not official. But what it means is that an object can potentially have energy due to where it is or what state the system is in. Imagine we have a box and it's on the floor. The box, for all intents and purposes, has no potential energy. It isn't going anywhere and it just sits on the floor. It can't do any work in it's current position. Now we hoist the box into the air. For any distance the box travels from the floor, it gains potential energy. Now let's back track. We've changed the box's spatial configuration by hoisting it into the air and so have given it potential energy. Why does it now have potential energy? Because we can now drop the box (costing us no energy) and the box will fall. Maybe it falls onto a passer-by and injures them. Box on the floor = No energy. We lift the box = We spend our energy and give the box potential energy (as it wants to fall toward the ground). We drop the box = Potential energy is converted to kinetic energy as the box falls. Box injures someone = The kinetic energy has done work upon the person. So we can see how it all flows and connects. We have to put energy into the box to fight against gravity, but you can't destroy or create energy....so the energy we've spent is potentially stored 'inside' the box. Clearly, gravity effects a LOT of potential energies around us. In fact to some small extent, it's probably impossible to entirely avoid it's effects.
5 0
3 years ago
Help me please<br> Which line shows the LOWEST frequency?
fomenos
I want to say it's the second one because the crest's of the wave are further apart then the rest.
8 0
3 years ago
Give your answer in SI units and to three significant figures. A train departs Station A to travel to Station B which is 1188 me
Nikitich [7]

Answer:

Average velocity will be 58.181 m/sec      

Explanation:

Distance between station A and station B = 1188 meters

As the train starts from station A its initial velocity u = 0 m/sec

Final velocity is when it reaches at station B is 20 m/sec

Acceleration a=2.41m/sec^2

From first equation of motion v=u+at

20 = 0+2.41×t

t = 8.298 sec

Now from station train began to deaccelerate and finaly stop so final velocity v = 0 m /sec

Initial velocity u = 20 m/sec

We know that v = u+at

Deacceleration a=1.65m/sec^2

So 0 =20 -1.65×t

t = 12.12 sec

So total time = 8.298 + 12.12 = 20.419 sec

So average velocity =\frac{total\ distance}{total\ time}=\frac{1188}{20.419}=58.181m/sec

So average velocity will be 58.181 m/sec

5 0
3 years ago
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