The last one, Kinetic energy bc it is taking them to school
Wow ! This one could have some twists and turns in it.
Fasten your seat belt. It's going to be a boompy ride.
-- The buoyant force is precisely the missing <em>30N</em> .
-- In order to calculate the density of the frewium sample, we need to know
its mass and its volume. Then, density = mass/volume .
-- From the weight of the sample in air, we can closely calculate its mass.
Weight = (mass) x (gravity)
185N = (mass) x (9.81 m/s²)
Mass = (185N) / (9.81 m/s²) = <u>18.858 kilograms of frewium</u>
-- For its volume, we need to calculate the volume of the displaced water.
The buoyant force is equal to the weight of displaced water, and the
density of water is about 1 gram per cm³. So the volume of the
displaced water (in cm³) is the same as the number of grams in it.
The weight of the displaced water is 30N, and weight = (mass) (gravity).
30N = (mass of the displaced water) x (9.81 m/s²)
Mass = (30N) / (9.81 m/s²) = 3.058 kilograms
Volume of displaced water = <u>3,058 cm³</u>
Finally, density of the frewium sample = (mass)/(volume)
Density = (18,858 grams) / (3,058 cm³) = <em>6.167 gm/cm³</em> (rounded)
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I'm thinking that this must be the hard way to do it,
because I noticed that
(weight in air) / (buoyant force) = 185N / 30N = <u>6.1666...</u>
So apparently . . .
(density of a sample) / (density of water) =
(weight of the sample in air) / (buoyant force in water) .
I never knew that, but it's a good factoid to keep in my tool-box.
Energy resources that cannot be replaced are called "non-renewable" energy resources.
Plastic is what they are made of
1.) because then people can evacuate the area in the path<span> of the hurricane.
2.) </span><span>At higher altitudes, water vapor starts to condense into clouds and rain, releasing heat that warms the surrounding air, Which makes it rise as well. Warmer waters feed more energetic storms.
3.) </span> <span>A hurricane starts off as a series of thunderstorms which intensify as it moves over the warm and humid sea. The humidity is at a constant level and so it continues to grow over the sea. Any kind of decrease or increase in humidity can change the strength of a hurricane.
4.) </span><span>Actually, tropical cyclones need weak winds. If the atmospheric winds are even remotely strong, they will act to cut back the system and prevent the convection from wrapping around the center.
</span><span>Annndd...
5.) That hard to tell, it could be too much. Though I am going to go with yes. Cyclones need weak winds and good amount humidity.</span><span>
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