<span>You can use the fact that the work done is equivalent to finding the center of mass of the water in the tank(which is at the center of the cylindrical cross section, which is 3 ft below the level to which the liquid is pumped. Call this distance h.
You then need the total mass of the liquid, volume X density=m. This is where pi comes in!
Work needed =mgh, where g is the gravitational acceleration.</span><span>
</span>
(27 mi/hr) x (1 hr / 60 min) = (27/60) (mi/min) = 0.45 mile/minute
Using the same kind of calculation, we can see
that the world record times for other distances
correspond to:
200 meters 23.31 mph
400 meters 20.72 mph
800 meters 17.73 mph
1000 meters 16.95 mph
1500 meters 16.29 mph
1 mile (1,609 meters) 16.13 mph
2,000 meters 15.71 mph
10,000 meters 14.18 mph
30,000 meters 12.89 mph
Marathon (42,195 meters) 13.10 mph
Except for that one figure at the end, for the marathon,
which I can't explain yet and I'll need to investigate further,
it's pretty obvious that a human being, whether running for
his life or for a gold medal, can't keep up the pace indefinitely.
Answer:
33%
Step-by-step explanation:
Why it is 33% is you minus 20 and 30 to get 10 then you just put that on top of 30 to get 10/30 and you will get 33%.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
X to the one third power plus x to the 2/3 power= 3
