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3 years ago

4. The earth exerts a gravitational force of 3.5 N on an object. What is the mass of

Physics

1 answer:

Romashka-Z-Leto [24]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

I'm not sure

Explanation:

sorry I'm not smart that's why I have this app

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In an experiment, a variable, position-dependent force F(x)F(x) is exerted on a block of mass 1.0kg1.0kg that is moving on a hor

leonid [27]

Answer:

The function F(x) for 0 < x < 5, the block's initial velocity, and the value of F(f).

Explanation:

Given that,

Mass of block = 1.0 kg

Dependent force = F(x)

Frictional force = F(f)

Suppose, the following information would students need to test the hypothesis,

(A) The function F(x) for 0 < x < 5 and the value of F(f).

(B) The function a(t) for the time interval of travel and the value of F(f).

(D) The function a(t) for the time interval of travel, the time it takes the block to move 5 m, and the value of F(f).

(E) The block's initial velocity, the time it takes the block to move 5 m, and the value of F(f).

We know that,

The work done by a force is given by,

$W=\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{F(x)\ dx}$ .....(I)

Where, $F(x)$ = net force

We know, the net force is the sum of forces.

So, $\sum{F}=ma$

According to question,

We have two forces F(x) and F(f)

So, the sum of these forces are

$F(x)+(-F(f))=ma$

Here, frictional force is negative because F(f) acts against the F(x)

Now put the value in equation (I)

$W=\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{(F(x)-F(f))dx}$

We need to find the value of $\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{(F(x)-F(f))dx}$

Using newton's second law

$\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{(F(x)-F(f))dx}=\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{ma\ dx}$ ...(II)

We know that,

Acceleration is rate of change of velocity.

$a=\dfrac{dv}{dt}$

Put the value of a in equation (II)

$\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{(F(x)-F(f))dx}=\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{m\dfrac{dv}{dt}dx}$

$\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{(F(x)-F(f))dx}=\int_{v_{0}}^{v_{f}}{mv\ dv}$

$\int_{x_{0}}^{x_{f}}{(F(x)-F(f))dx}=\dfrac{mv_{f}^2}{2}+\dfrac{mv_{0}^2}{2}$

Now, the work done by the net force on the block is,

$W=\dfrac{mv_{f}^2}{2}+\dfrac{mv_{0}^2}{2}$

The work done by the net force on the block is equal to the change in kinetic energy of the block.

Hence, The function F(x) for 0 < x < 5, the block's initial velocity, and the value of F(f).

(C) is correct option.

7 0

3 years ago

Which is true of electricity generated both from coal and from nuclear reactions?

aleksklad [387]

They both release greenhouse gases, I think

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Ron is on a Ferris wheel of radius 30 ft that turns counterclockwise at a rate of one revolution every 12 seconds. The lowest po

alexgriva [62]

Answer:

$x = 30cos\frac{\pi}{6}t$

$y = 30sin\frac{\pi}{6}t + 45$

Explanation:

1 full revolution is $2\pi.$ let \theta be the angle of Ron's position.

At t = 0. $\theta = 0$

one full revolution occurs in 12 sec, so his angle at t time is

$\theta =2\pi \frac{t}{12} = \frac{\pi}{6}t$

r is radius of circle and it is given as

$x = rcos\theta$

$y = rsin\theta$

for r = 30 sec

$x = 30cos\frac{\pi}{6}t$

$y = 30sin\frac{\pi}{6}t$

however, that is centered at (0,0) and the positioned at time t = 0 is (30,0). it is need to shift so that the start position is (30,45). it can be done by adding to y

$x = 30cos\frac{\pi}{6}t$

$y = 30sin\frac{\pi}{6}t + 45$

7 0

3 years ago

a furnace supplies 28kW of thermal power at 300C to an engine and exhausts waste energy at 20C. At the very best, how much work

DochEvi [55]

Answer:

The amount of work we could expect to get out of the system per second = 28,000J/s

Explanation:

Given the power supplied to the system as 28kW;

Energy = power / time

At very best, the amount of work we could expect to get out of the system per second = 28,000 W / 1 second = 28,000J/s

Therefore, for a a furnace which supplies 28kW of thermal power at 300C to an engine and exhausts waste energy at 20C.

At the very best, the amount of work we could expect to get out of the system per second = 28,000J/s

6 0

3 years ago

A light source of wavelength λ illuminates a metal with a work function (a.k.a., binding energy) of BE=2.00 eV and ejects electr

slega [8]

<h2>Answer: 1.011 eV</h2>

Explanation:

The described situation is the photoelectric effect, which consists of the emission of electrons (electric current) that occurs when light falls on a metal surface under certain conditions.

If we consider the light as a stream of photons and each of them has energy, this energy is able to pull an electron out of the crystalline lattice of the metal and communicate, in addition, a <u>kinetic energy. </u>

This is what Einstein proposed:

Light behaves like a stream of particles called photons with an energy $E$ :

$E=h.f$ (1)

So, the energy $E$ of the incident photon must be equal to the sum of the Work function $\Phi$ of the metal and the kinetic energy $K$ of the photoelectron:

$E=\Phi+K$ (2)

Where $\Phi$ is the <u>minimum amount of energy required to induce the photoemission of electrons from the surface of a metal, and </u><u>its value depends on the metal. </u>

In this case $\Phi=2eV$ and $K_{1}=4eV$

So, for the first light source of wavelength $\lambda_{1}$ , and applying equation (2) we have:

$E_{1}=2eV+4eV$ (3)

$E_{1}=6eV$ (4)

Now, substituting (1) in (4):

$h.f=6eV$ (5)

Where:

$h=4.136(10)^{-15}eV.s$ is the Planck constant

$f$ is the frequency

Now, the <u>frequency has an inverse relation with the wavelength </u>

$\lambda_{1}$ :

$f=\frac{c}{\lambda_{1}}$ (6)

Where $c=3(10)^{8}m/s$ is the speed of light in vacuum

Substituting (6) in (5):

$\frac{hc}{\lambda_{1}}=6eV$ (7)

Then finding $\lambda_{1}$ :

$\lambda_{1}=\frac{hc}{6eV }$ (8)

$\lambda_{1}=\frac{(4.136(10)^{-15} eV.s)(3(10)^{8}m/s)}{6eV}$

We obtain the wavelength of the first light suorce $\lambda_{1}$ :

$\lambda_{1}=2.06(10)^{-7}m$ (9)

Now, we are told the second light source $\lambda_{2}$ has the double the wavelength of the first:

$\lambda_{2}=2\lambda_{1}=(2)(2.06(10)^{-7}m)$ (10)

Then: $\lambda_{2}=4.12(10)^{-7}m$ (11)

Knowing this value we can find $E_{2}$ :

$E_{2}=\frac{hc}{\lambda_{2}}$ (12)

$E_{2}=\frac{(4.136(10)^{-15} eV.s)(3(10)^{8}m/s)}{4.12(10)^{-7}m}$ (12)

$E_{2}=3.011eV$ (13)

Knowing the value of $E_{2}$ and $\lambda_{2}$ , and knowing we are working with the same work function, we can finally find the maximum kinetic energy $K_{2}$ for this wavelength:

$E_{2}=\Phi+K_{2}$ (14)

$K_{2}=E_{2}-\Phi$ (15)

$K_{2}=3.011eV-2eV$

$K_{2}=1.011 eV$ This is the maximum kinetic energy for the second light source

7 0

3 years ago