Answer:
5miles North
Explanation:
The displacement to the store is 5miles northward.
Displacement is the distance traveled in a specific direction. Displacement is a vector quantity.
A vector has both magnitude and direction.
The magnitude is the amount of that quantity
The direction is its orientation from a reference.
Therefore, the displacement is 5miles north
False’ because it is a force that makes a body follow a curved path
Answer:
Explanation:
recall that power is energy carried out or work done per time
P=W/t
P=2*10^6*35
t=6*60=420S
W=Energy
E=2*10^6*35*360S
E=25200000000
Energy stored by water from rest is called potential energy. Since the water is falling from a height , we calculate potential energy as thus
E=M*g*h
Assume that the water intakes are effectively 175 m above the electric generators. How much water must pass through the generators to power 2 million 35-W Las Vegas light bulbs for 6.0 minutes?
M=mass of water
g=acceleration due to gravity 9.81m/s^2
h=height ,175m
25200000000=M*9.81*175
M=
M=1716.75kg
The question is somewhat ambiguous.
-- It's hard to tell whether it's asking about '3 cubic meters'
or (3m)³ which is actually 27 cubic meters.
-- It's hard to tell whether it's asking about '100 cubic feet'
or (100 ft)³ which is actually 1 million cubic feet.
I'm going to make an assumption, and then proceed to
answer the question that I have invented.
I'm going to assume that the question is referring to
'three cubic meters' and 'one hundred cubic feet' .
OK. We'll obviously need to convert some units here.
I've decided to convert the meters into feet.
For 1 meter, I always use 3.28084 feet.
Then (1 meter)³ = 1 cubic meter = (3.28084 ft)³ = 35.31 cubic feet.
So 3 cubic meters = (3 x 35.31 cubic feet) = 105.9 cubic feet.
That's more volume than 100 cubic feet.
Answer:
Shaft
coiled
generators
Kinetic
Electrical
Explanation:
By using moving shaft and coiled wire together, electric generators create electricity. Electric generators essentially convert kinetic energy (the energy of motion) into electric energy.
