<span>This problem is relatively simple, in order to solve this problem the only formula you need to know is the formula for friction, which is:
Ff = UsN
where Us is the coefficient of static friction and N is the normal force.
In order to get the crate moving you must first apply enough force to overcome the static friction:
Fapplied = Ff
Since Fapplied = 43 Newtons:
Fapplied = Ff = 43 = UsN
and it was given that Us = 0.11, so all you have to do is isolate N by dividing both sides by 0.11
43/0.11 = N = 390.9 which is approximately 391 or C. 3.9x10^2</span>
Answer:
Less friction
Explanation:
Paolo's bike is too difficult to pedal because there is too much friction in the mechanisms of the bike. To reduce friction, Paolo must oil the chain. This will make the bike run much more smoothly and allow for easier pedalling.
When we swim we apply force and push the water backward with the help of our hands. In response, The water pushes us forward with an equal force. Thus, in order to move forward and swim, the swimmer lushes the water backward. Newton's 3rd law of motion
A: objects that shine
Visible: Our eyes detect visible light<span>. Fireflies, </span>light<span> bulbs, and stars all </span>emit<span> visible </span>light<span>. Ultraviolet: Ultraviolet radiation is </span>emitted<span> by the Sun and are the reason skin tans and burns. "Hot" </span>objects<span> in space </span>emit<span> UV radiation as well.</span>
To solve this exercise we need the concept of Kinetic Energy and its respective change: Initial and final kinetic energy.
Let's start considering that the angular velocity is given by,
Where,
V = linear speed
R = the radius
In the case of the initial kinetic energy:
Where I is the moment of inertia previously defined.
In the case of the final kinetic energy, we have to,
For conservation of Energy we have, that
, then (canceling the mass and the radius)
