Answer:
A. a rigorously tested explanation
Explanation:
- B. and D. are out - theories are not opinionated, they are factual
- C. is out - not all theories are mathematical
- A. is the best choice
Answer:
The energy conversion does not fully occur due to various energy losses.
Explanation:
There are many different types of batteries, but all have three basic components: positive electrode (cathode, or "positive terminal"), negative electrode (anode or "negative terminal"), and electrolyte.
Charging a battery forces ions from cathode to anode; the battery reverses the flow. Over a period of time, this process wears out cathode, which results in reduced capacity.
Also there can be heat loss inside the system as well which is produced by the conversion from chemical energy.
Hence the chemical energy does not fully convert to electrical energy.
Assuming that it continues to accelerate at the same rate it will take another 10 seconds to reach 40 m/s.
Answer:
Explanation:
Since the first question states that there is a change in the velocity from rest to 20 m/s in 10 seconds time interval. So the acceleration experienced by the car during this 10 seconds should be determined first as follows:
Acceleration = (final velocity-initial velocity)/Time
Acceleration = (20-0)/10 = 2 m/s².
So this means the car is traveling with an acceleration of 2 m/s².
As it is stated that the car continues to move with same acceleration, then in the second case, the acceleration is fixed as 2 m/s², initial velocity as 20 m/s and final velocity as 40 m/s. So the time taken for the car to reach this velocity with the constant acceleration value will be as follows:
Time = Change in velocity/Acceleration
Time = (40-20)/2 = 20/2=10 s
So again in another 10 seconds by the car to reach 40 m/s from 20 m/s. Similarly the car will take a total of 20 seconds to reach from rest to 40 m/s value for velocity.
The block's speed at the point where x=0.25A is v = 31.95 cm/s.
<h3>What is Spring constant?</h3>
The spring stiffness is quantified by the spring constant, or k. For various springs and materials, it varies. The stiffer the spring is and the harder it is to stretch, the bigger the spring constant.
question is incomplete, this is the remaining statement
What is the amplitude of the subsequent oscillations? And What is the block's speed at the point where x=0.25A?
x = Asin(wt)
v = Aw coswt
at t = 0
w = sqrt(k/m)
v = Aw
A = v/w
A = 7.17 cm
part b )
E = 1/2mv^2 + 1/2kx^2 = 1/2kA^2
mv^2 + k(1/4A)^2 = 1/2kA^2
mv^2 + kA^2/16 = kA^2
mv^2 = kA^2 - kA^2/16
mv^2 = 15kA^2/16
v^2 = 15/16 * (k/m) * A^2
v^2 = 15/16 *w^2A^2
v = sqrt(15/16) * wA
v = 31.95 cm/s
to learn more about spring constant go to -
brainly.com/question/23885190
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