Answer:
The force exerted by the rope on her arms is 273.7 N = 0.274 kN
Explanation:
Step 1: Data given
Mass of the ice skater = 55.6 kg
Velocity = 1.73 m/s
She then moves in a circle of radius 0.608 m around the pole.
Step 2:
Force exterted by the horizontal rope is the centripetal force acting on theice skater:
Fc = M*ac
⇒ with ac = v²/r
Fc = M * v²/r
Fc = 55.6 * 1.73²/0.608
Fc =273.69 N
The force exerted by the rope on her arms is 273.7 N = 0.274 kN
A glacier is frozen and a geyser has boiling water coming from it. A glacier is usually still but it sometimes breaks and a geyser erupts. Also geysers are mostly rare and glaciers aren't.
Looking at the force-time graph, wouldn't the force be integral fdt between 0 and 10s, a sort of "smoothed out pulse" ? And it looks like a familiar bell shaped curve. doesn't that produce a turning effect/torque and isn't there something about a circular analogue to F=ma in newtonian linear mechs ???
Looks like a difficult question for 5 points
Straight linear path
Explanation:
If the universe were completely empty with just one object which is solid moving sphere through the space at a speed of 100km/s, it will move along on a straight path.
An object will continue on a straight path or at rest unless acted upon by an external force. This is the first law of newton.
- Since there is no other mass or body in the universe, it will move along in a straight line.
- Our planet and other bodies moves in parabolic path and elliptical orbits because they are attracted by the gravitational forces of other bodies.
- Any body with mass will attract other bodies and makes it move round it.
- The body with the less mass will orbit in the vicinity of the larger mass.
- But if we have just one body out there, there is no attraction from any other body, it will continue along it's straight path.
learn more:
Gravitational force brainly.com/question/4417434
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It’s red shift and blue shift because This only occurs when the frequency of the wave is made longer or shorter due to the movement of the source relative to the observer
