It will be approximately equal.
<h3>How will the final kinetic energy change?</h3>
We can infer that all of the energy in the electron is Potential energy (PE) because the energy provided by the photon is hardly enough to outweigh the work function.
It will gain kinetic energy (KE) as it advances in the direction of the anode because it is moving through an electric field. All of the PE will have been transformed to KE by the time it reaches the anode.
According to the question
K = hf - W
W = Work function
The energy of photons is comparable. After conversion, there was only a little amount of KE remaining.
Therefore, PE (W) essentially equals KE (K).
It will about be equal.
Learn more about work function here:
brainly.com/question/19595244
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If the force and the motion are along the same direction (like it is here) then work is force*distance. The time doesn't come into play until you want the power used. So here
W=9.0*3.0=27J
Answer:
As ice melts into water, kinetic energy is being added to the particles. This causes them to be 'excited' and they break the bonds that hold them together as a solid, resulting in a change of state: solid -> liquid.
Explanation:
As we may know, the change in state of an object is due to the change in the average kinetic energy of the particles.
This average kinetic energy is proportional to the temperature of the particles.
This is because heat is a form of energy; by adding energy to ice - heat, you "excite" the water molecules, breaking the interactions in the lattice structure and forming weaker, looser hydrogen-bonding interactions.
This causes the ice to melt. This is demonstrated in the image below.
More generally, when you remove energy - the object cools down, the particles move a lot slower. So slow, that they individually attract other molecules more than before, and this results in a physical change that also changes the state.
Answer:
α(0) = 0 rad/s²
α(5) = 15 rad/s²
Explanation:
The angular velocity of the flywheel is given as follows:
w(t) = A + B t²
where, A and B are constants.
Now, for the angular acceleration, we must take derivative of angular velocity with respect to time:
Angular Acceleration = α (t) = dw/dt
α(t) = (d/dt)(A + B t²)
α(t) = 2 B t
where,
B = 1.5
<u>AT t = 0 s</u>
α(0) = 2(1.5)(0)
<u>α(0) = 0 rad/s²</u>
<u></u>
<u>AT t = 5 s</u>
α(5) = 2(1.5)(5)
<u>α(5) = 15 rad/s²</u>
