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3 years ago

Only 5 question plz answer

Physics

2 answers:

Aleks04 [339]3 years ago

4 0

It is subduction;) good luck on the others my man

icang [17]3 years ago

4 0

For question 7 it is the upper portion of the mantle and the crust

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To what temperature must you raise a silver wire (c = 0.0038), originally at 20.0°C, to double its resistance, neglecting any ch

balu736 [363]

Answer:

$T=283^{\circ}C$

Explanation:

Given a material with temperature coefficient of resistance <em>c</em>, the equation that relates the resistance $R_0$ at temperature $T_0$ and the resistance $R$ at temperature $T$ is

$\frac{R-R_0}{R_0}=c(T-T_0)$

We want to double our resistance, so $R=2R_0$ , thus having:

$\frac{2R_0-R_0}{R_0}=\frac{R_0}{R_0}=1=c(T-T_0)$

For this T must be:

$1=cT-cT_0$

$T=\frac{1+cT_0}{c}$

which for our values means (with $T=20^{\circ}C=293^{\circ}K$ , remember to write temperature in S.I., and that for silver $c=0.0038^{\circ}K^{-1}$ ):

$T=\frac{1+(0.0038^{\circ}K^{-1})(293^{\circ}K)}{(0.0038^{\circ}K^{-1})}=556^{\circ}K=283^{\circ}C$

3 0

3 years ago

A toy rocket, launched from the ground, rises vertically with an acceleration of 28 m/s 2 for 9.7 s until its motor stops. Disre

vredina [299]

Answer:

5080.86m

Explanation:

We will divide the problem in parts 1 and 2, and write the equation of accelerated motion with those numbers, taking the upwards direction as positive. For the first part, we have:

$y_1=y_{01}+v_{01}t+\frac{a_1t^2}{2}$

$v_1=v_{01}+a_1t$

We must consider that it's launched from the ground ( $y_{01}=0m$ ) and from rest ( $v_{01}=0m/s$ ), with an upwards acceleration $a_{1}=28m/s^2$ that lasts a time t=9.7s.

We calculate then the height achieved in part 1:

$y_1=(0m)+(0m/s)t+\frac{(28m/s^2)(9.7s)^2}{2}=1317.26m$

And the velocity achieved in part 1:

$v_1=(0m/s)+(28m/s^2)(9.7s)=271.6m/s$

We do the same for part 2, but now we must consider that the initial height is the one achieved in part 1 ( $y_{02}=1317.26m$ ) and its initial velocity is the one achieved in part 1 ( $v_{02}=271.6m/s$ ), now in free fall, which means with a downwards acceleration $a_{2}=-9,8m/s^2$ . For the data we have it's faster to use the formula $v_f^2=v_0^2+2ad$ , where d will be the displacement, or difference between maximum height and starting height of part 2, and the final velocity at maximum height we know must be 0m/s, so we have: