The model bridge captures all the structural attributes of the real bridge, at a reduced scale.
Part a.
Note that volume is proportional to the cube of length. Therefore the actual bridge will have 100^3 = 10^6 times the mass of the model bridge.
Because the model bridge weighs 50 N, the real bridge weighs
(50 N)*10^6 = 50 MN.
Part b.
The model bridge matches the structural characteristics of the actual bridge.
Therefore the real bridge will not sag either.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
15 meters
Explanation:
The inicial energy of the ball is just potencial energy, and its value is:
E = m * g * h = m * g * 20,
where m is the ball mass, and g is the value of gravity.
In the moment that the ball strickes the ground, all potencial energy transformed into kinetic energy, and 25% of this energy is lost, so the total energy at this moment will be:
E' = 0.75 * E = 0.75 * m * g * 20 = 15*m*g
This kinetic energy will make the ball goes up again, and at the maximum height, all kinetic energy is transformed back into potencial energy.
So, as the mass and the gravity are constants, we can calculate the height the ball will reach:
E' = m*g*h = 15*m*g -> h = 15 meters
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
El peso del cartel es 397,97 N
Explanation:
La tensión dada en cada segmento del cable = 2000 N
El desplazamiento vertical del cable = 50 cm = 0,5 m
La distancia entre los polos = 10 m
La posición del letrero en el cable = En el medio = 5
El ángulo de inclinación del cable a la vertical = tan⁻¹ (0.5 / 5) = 5.71 °
El peso del letrero = La suma del componente vertical de la tensión en cada lado del letrero
El peso del signo = 2000 × sin (5.71 grados) + 2000 × sin (5.71 grados) = 397.97 N
El peso del signo = 397,97 N.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The answer is a.
Explanation: Billions of years ago, there were lakes and rivers in the surface of mars because mars had a denser atmosphere and higher surface temperatures which allowed a vast amount of liquid water on the surface. Recently, most of the water on mars today exist as ice.