All categories

3 years ago

how can changing the kinetic energy of an object cause energy to be transferred to or from the object

1 answer:

4 0

Kinetic Energy. Energy is transferred from one object to another when a reaction takes place. Energy comes in many forms and can be transferred from one object to another as heat, light, or motion, to name a few. For the blue ball to move to the position of the green ball, energy must be given to the blue ball.

You might be interested in

Insulating materials are rated by their _____. specific heat heat index r-value temperature resistance

Leokris [45]

That would be the R-value

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

An air hockey game has a puck of mass 30 grams and a diameter of 100 mm. The air film under the puck is 0.1 mm thick. Calculate

OverLord2011 [107]

Answer:

time required after impact for a puck is 2.18 seconds

Explanation:

given data

mass = 30 g = 0.03 kg

diameter = 100 mm = 0.1 m

thick = 0.1 mm = 1 × $10^{-4}$ m

dynamic viscosity = 1.75 × $10^{-5}$ Ns/m²

air temperature = 15°C

to find out

time required after impact for a puck to lose 10%

solution

we know velocity varies here 0 to v

we consider here initial velocity = v

so final velocity = 0.9v

so change in velocity is du = v

and clearance dy = h

and shear stress acting on surface is here express as

= µ $\frac{du}{dy}$

= µ $\frac{v}{h}$ ............1

put here value

= 1.75× $10^{-5}$ × $\frac{v}{10^{-4}}$

= 0.175 v

and

area between air and puck is given by

Area = $\frac{\pi }{4} d^{2}$

area = $\frac{\pi }{4} 0.1^{2}$

area = 7.85 × $\frac{v}{10^{-3}}$ m²

force on puck is express as

Force = × area

force = 0.175 v × 7.85 × $10^{-3}$

force = 1.374 × $10^{-3}$ v

and now apply newton second law

force = mass × acceleration

- force = $mass \frac{dv}{dt}$

- 1.374 × $10^{-3}$ v = $0.03 \frac{0.9v - v }{t}$

t = $\frac{0.1 v * 0.03}{1.37*10^{-3} v}$

time = 2.18

so time required after impact for a puck is 2.18 seconds

3 0

3 years ago

A certain lightning bolt moves 10.0 C of charge. How many charges have been moved if the fundamental unit of charge is 1.6 x 10-

Andrej [43]

To solve this problem, use the ratio given by the total number of electrons or protons that exist as a function of the total charge, and inversely proportional to the value of the fundamental charge. The number of fundamental unit $|q_e|$ that constitutes a charge of 40.0C can be calculated as