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Ivanshal [37]
2 years ago
9

List the three properties of a thermometer​

Physics
1 answer:
Rashid [163]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Property Thermometer

Volume expansion of a gas Gas thermometer

Volume expansion of a liquid Laboratory or clinical thermometer

Volume expansion of a solid Bi-metallic strip thermometer

Pressure change of a fixed mass of gas Constant – volume gas thermometer

Changes in e.m.f. Thermocouple

Changes in electrical resistance Resistance thermometer or thermistor

Changes in wavelength Pyrometer

Changes in magnetic flux or sound energy Magnetic or sonic thermometer

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A ball of mass is released from rest at a height of 30 how fast is it going when it hits the ground
elena55 [62]

Answer:

If the height is in metres, the speed is 24.25m/s

7 0
3 years ago
I.Name two commonly used thermometric liquids.
PtichkaEL [24]

Answer:

mercury and alcohol

ii) used to test temperatures

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
100 POINTS FOR CORRECT ANSWER/EXPLANATION
Shalnov [3]

Answer:

6 N

Explanation:

Let's start with the small block m on top.  There are four forces:

Weight force mg pulling down, normal force N₁ pushing up, tension force T pulling right, and friction force N₁μ pushing left (opposing the direction of motion).

Now let's look at the large block M on bottom.  There are seven forces:

Normal force N₁ pushing down (opposite and equal from block m),

Friction force N₁μ pushing right (opposite and equal from block m),

Weight force Mg pulling down,

Tension force T pulling right,

Applied force F pulling left,

Normal force N₂ pushing up,

and friction force N₂μ pushing right (opposing the direction of motion).

So you've correctly identified the free body diagrams.

Now apply Newton's second law.  Sum of forces in the y direction for block m:

∑F = ma

N₁ − mg = 0

N₁ = mg

Sum of forces in the x direction:

∑F = ma

T − N₁μ = 0

T = N₁μ

T = mgμ

Sum of forces in the y direction for block M:

∑F = ma

-N₁ − Mg + N₂ = 0

N₂ = N₁ + Mg

N₂ = mg + Mg

Sum of forces in the x direction:

∑F = ma

N₁μ + T − F + N₂μ = 0

F = N₁μ + T + N₂μ

F = mgμ + mgμ + (mg + Mg)μ

F = gμ(3m + M)

Since M = 2m:

F = 5gμm

Plug in values:

F = 5 (10 m/s²) (0.400) (0.300 kg)

F = 6 N

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
An 850-lb force is applied to a 0.15-in. diameter nickel wire having a yield strength of 45,000 psi and a tensile strength of 55
Sindrei [870]

Answer:

a)Yes will deform plastically

b) Will NOT experience necking

Explanation:

Given:

- Applied Force F = 850 lb

- Diameter of wire D = 0.15 in

- Yield Strength Y=45,000 psi

- Ultimate Tensile strength U = 55,000 psi

Find:

a) Whether there will be plastic deformation

b) Whether there will be necking.

Solution:

Assuming a constant Force F, the stress in the wire will be:

                       stress = F / Area

                       Area = pi*D^2 / 4

                       Area = pi*0.15^2 / 4 = 0.0176715 in^2

                       stress = 850 / 0.0176715

                       stress = 48,100.16 psi

      Yield Strength < Applied stress > Ultimate Tensile strength

                        45,000 < 48,100 < 55,000

Hence, stress applied is greater than Yield strength beyond which the wire will deform plasticly but insufficient enough to reach UTS responsible for the necking to initiate. Hence, wire deforms plastically but does not experience necking.

6 0
3 years ago
Ram jumps onto a cement floor from a height of 1m and comes to rest in 0.1sec.
umka2103 [35]

Answer:

3/10 F.

Explanation:

Height ( h ) = 1m

Time taken ( t ) = 0.1 second

Height² ( h² ) = 9m

Time taken² ( t² ) = 1 second

Solution,

F = ma

= m ( v - u ) / t

= m √2gh / t

now,

F/F² = √h/h² × t/t²

F¹ = 3/10 F.

answer !!

5 0
3 years ago
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