I’m unsure whether there is a question there but in forces the force weight which includes gravity would be pushing the diver directly down. However if there was enough thrust from the diver the motion would change but ultimately will be accelerating downwards because of unbalanced forces
Before solving this question first we have to understand work function.
The work function of a metal is amount of minimum energy required to emit an electron from the surface barrier of metal . Whenever the metal will be exposed to radiation a part of its energy will be utilized to emit an electron while rest will provide kinetic energy to the electron.
Let f is the frequency of incident radiation and f' is the frequency corresponding to work function. Let v is the velocity of the ejected electron.
we know that velocity of an electromagnetic wave is the product of frequency and wavelength. Hence frequency f is given as-
where c is velocity of light and is the wavelength of the wave.
As per the question incident wavelength =313 nm
[as 1 nm =10^-9 m]
The wavelength corresponding to work function is 351 nm i.e
we know that hf=hf'+K.E [ h is the planck's constant whose value is 6.63×10^-34 J-s]
⇒K.E =hf-hf'
[ans]
You're going to use the constant acceleration motion equation for velocity and displacement:
(V)final² = (V)initial²+2a(dx)
Given:
a=0.500m/s²
dx=6.32 m
(V)intial=0m
(V)final= UNKNOWN
(V)final= 2.51396m/s
Answer:
The angular velocity is 15.37 rad/s
Solution:
As per the question:
Horizontal distance, x = 30.1 m
Distance of the ball from the rotation axis is its radius, R = 1.15 m
Now,
To calculate the angular velocity:
Linear velocity, v =
v =
v =
v =
Now,
The angular velocity can be calculated as:
Thus
Answer:
176.9N
Explanation:
The following data were given
wire length,L=37cm=0.37m
linear density=18g/m
tube length,=192cm=1.92m,
speed of sound,v=343m/s
Since it is an open-closed tube, the second harmonic frequency is expressed as
The relationship between the tension, linear density and second harmonic frequency is expressed as