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Vikentia [17]
3 years ago
12

Which statement explains how it is possible to carry books to school without changing the kinetic or potential energy of the boo

ks or doing any work?
a. by moving the book without acceleration and keeping the height of the book constant
b. by moving the book with acceleration and keeping the height of the book constant
c. by moving the book without acceleration and changing the height of the book
d. by moving the book with acceleration and changing the height of the book
Physics
1 answer:
Mamont248 [21]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

a. by moving the book without acceleration and keeping the height of the book constant

Explanation:

FOR CONSTANT KINETIC ENERGY:

The kinetic energy of a body depends upon its speed according to its formula:

ΔK.E = (1/2)mΔv²

So, for Δv = 0 m/s

ΔK.E = 0 J

So, for keeping kinetic energy constant, the books must be moved at constant speed without acceleration.

FOR CONSTANT POTENTIAL ENERGY:

The potential energy of a body depends upon its height according to its formula:

ΔP.E = mgΔh

So, for Δh = 0 m/s

ΔP.E = 0 J

So, for keeping potential energy constant, the books must be moved at constant height.

So, the correct option is:

<u>a. by moving the book without acceleration and keeping the height of the book constant</u>

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1 lb. is 453.592 grams

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1lb is 453.592 grams

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A 1.0-mm-diameter ball bearing has 2.0 * 109 excess electrons. what is the ball bearing's potential?
Aleks04 [339]

Bearing potential of Ball= 5760 V

Explanation:

the electric potential is given by

V=\frac{K Q}{r}

Q= electrostatic constant= 9 x 10⁹ Nm²/C

Q= charge= n e

n= number of electrons= 2 x 10⁹

e= charge of electron=-1.6 x 10⁻¹⁹ C

so Q=2 x 10⁹ (-1.6 x 10⁻¹⁹ )

Q= -3. 2 x 10⁻¹⁰ C

r= radius of sphere=1/2 mm= 0.0005 m

V=\frac{9\times10^{9}\times(-3.2\times10^{-10)}}{0.0005}

V= 5760 volt

4 0
4 years ago
A football is kicked vertically upward from a height of 2 feet with an initial speed of 70 feet per seconds.
posledela
All you need to do is plug in 3 for t:h=2+70(3)−16(3^2)
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3 years ago
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What kind of circuit is the one shown below?
vovikov84 [41]

That's a <em>parallel</em> circuit. <em>(B)</em>

When current from Point-A reaches the 3-way intersection just to the right of Point-B, it has to make a choice:  Either turn left, go through B, and light the lower bulb, or go straight and light the upper bulb.

A circuit that has any "decision" points in it is a parallel circuit.  What happens in the real world is:  The current splits up.  Some of the current that reaches the intersection turns left toward Point-B, and the rest of it goes straight up.

A series circuit is one in which there's only one possible path all the way around.  There are no intersections of more than 2 roads, and no electron ever has to decide which way to flow.

An open circuit is one in which there's a break somewhere along the line and electrons can't jump across it.  It's like a railroad where a big piece is cut out of the track somewhere.  So no trains can travel on that route, and there's no current flowing anywhere in the circuit.

I'm not so sure about a "combination" circuit.  I guess you could give that name to a complicated circuit that has some series parts and some parallel-parts.  Personally, I'd call that a "series-parallel" circuit.  But it really doesn't matter right now.  Whatever the word means, the circuit in the picture is definitely not a "combination" circuit.

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3 years ago
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A basketball player has made 60​% of his foul shots during the season. Assuming the shots are​ independent, find the probability
marissa [1.9K]

Answer:

a) 0.0864

b) 0.0384

c) 0.936

Explanation:

Probability that he makes his shot, P(A) = 0.6

Probability that he doesn't make the shot, P(A') = 1 - P(A) = 1 - 0.6 = 0.4

a) Probability that he Misses for the first time on his fourth attempt

P(A) × P(A) × P(A) × P(A') = 0.6 × 0.6 × 0.6 × 0.4 = 0.0864

b) Probability that he Makes his first basket on his fourth shot

P(A') × P(A') × P(A') × P(A) = 0.4 × 0.4 × 0.4 × 0.6 = 0.0384

c) Probability that he Makes his first basket on one of his first 3 shots

Sum of the probabilities that he makes all three first shots, two of the first three shots and one of the first three shots with the order irrelevant.

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- Probability that he makes two out of the first three shots = (P(A) × P(A) × P(A')) + (P(A) × P(A') × P(A)) + (P(A') × P(A) × P(A)) = 3(0.6 × 0.6 × 0.4) = 0.432 (it's multipled by 3 because the probability is the same regardless of order)

- Probability of making only one of the first three shots = (P(A) × P(A') × P(A')) + (P(A') × P(A) × P(A')) + (P(A') × P(A') × P(A)) = 3(0.6 × 0.4 × 0.4) = 0.288 (It's multiplied by 3 too because the probabilities are the same too, regardless of order).

Probability that he Makes his first basket on one of his first 3 shots = 0.216 + 0.432 + 0.288 = 0.936

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3 years ago
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