Answer:
(a) θ= 43.89°
(b) 

Explanation:
Ball 1:

Ball 2:

As the collision is elastic, it means that kinetic energy and momentum are conserved. Following that, we apply the law of conservation of energy and momentum:

and

Where u is the velocity before the collision, and v are the velocities after the collision. Both previous equations can be simplified as:

and

This because the two balls have the same mass. We know that the cue ball is deflected and makes an angle of 30°. From conservation in x-direction, we get::

and

Solving we get:

From conservation in y-direction, we get:

From this, we solve this equation system and get the answers. Remember to add 30° to the angle obtained.
As we know that time period of simple pendulum is given as
T = 2π √L/g
Machine C. Machine A has an efficiency of 250/1000 = 0.25 = 25%, Machine B's efficiency is 350/500 = 0.7 = 70% and Machine C has an efficiency of 150/200 = 0.75 = 75%.
Answer:
823.46 kgm/s
Explanation:
At 9 m above the water before he jumps, Henri LaMothe has a potential energy change, mgh which equals his kinetic energy 1/2mv² just as he reaches the surface of the water.
So, mgh = 1/2mv²
From here, his velocity just as he reaches the surface of the water is
v = √2gh
h = 9 m and g = 9.8 m/s²
v = √(2 × 9 × 9.8) m/s
v = √176.4 m/s
v₁ = 13.28 m/s
So his velocity just as he reaches the surface of the water is 13.28 m/s.
Now he dives into 32 cm = 0.32 m of water and stops so his final velocity v₂ = 0.
So, if we take the upward direction as positive, his initial momentum at the surface of the water is p₁ = -mv₁. His final momentum is p₂ = mv₂.
His momentum change or impulse, J = p₂ - p₁ = mv₂ - (-mv₁) = mv₂ + mv₁. Since m = Henri LaMothe's mass = 62 kg,
J = (62 × 0 + 62 × 13.28) kgm/s = 0 + 823.46 kgm/s = 823.46 kgm/s
So the magnitude of the impulse J of the water on him is 823.46 kgm/s
Answer:
4 (N/kg) or B
Explanation:
An application of the equation for Newton’s law of universal gravitation can be used to determine the gravitational field strength at the 2 kg object’s location.