Answer:
dV/dt = 9 cubic inches per second
Explanation:
Let the height of the cylinder is h
Diameter of cylinder = height of the cylinder = h
Radius of cylinder, r = h/2
dh/dt = 3 inches /s
Volume of cylinder is given by
put r = h/2 so,
Differentiate both sides with respect to t.
Substitute the values, h = 2 inches, dh/dt = 3 inches / s
dV/dt = 9 cubic inches per second
Thus, the volume of cylinder increases by the rate of 9 cubic inches per second.
Answer: a. F doubled
b. F reduced by one-quarter i.e
1/4*(F)
c. 1/9*(F)
d. F increased by a factor of 4 i.e 4*F
e. F reduces 3/4*(F)
Explanation: Coulombs law states the force F of attraction/repulsion experience by two charges qA and qB is directly proportional to thier product and inversely proportional to the square of distance d between them. That is
F = k*(qA*qB)/d²
a. If qA is doubled therefore the force is doubled since they are directly proportional.
b. If qA and qB are half, that means thier new product would be qA/2)*qB/2 =qA*qB/4
Which means the product of charge is divided by 4 so the force would be divided by 4 too since they are directly proportional.
c. If d is tripped that is multiplied by 3. From the formula new d would be (3*d)²=9d² but force is inversely proportional to d² so instead of multiplying by 9 the force will be divided by 9
d. If d is cut into half that is divided by 2. The new d would be (d/2)²=d²/4. So d² is divided by 4 so the force would be multiplied by 4
e. If qA is tripled that is multiplied by 3. F would be multiplied by 3 also, if at the same time d is doubled (2*d)²= 4*d² . Force would be divided by 4 at same time. So we have,
3/4*F
This graph shows data up to about 2010. So it couldn't have been drawn before 2010. OF COURSE the data from only 10 years earlier was more reliable than the data that was 120 years old ! It wasn't even measured the same way back then as it is now.
This definitely has to do with erosion. We can expect that the statue will weather faster because of more surface area.I hope this is what you were looking for
