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pentagon [3]
2 years ago
6

Help me pls really struggling with dat

Physics
1 answer:
pogonyaev2 years ago
7 0
So I’m gonna answer the first question on the second page:
For P the force is friction and for Q the force is forward thrust resultant force
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What are some examples of pressure
aniked [119]
Squeezing a ball is one
3 0
3 years ago
A tank of volume 0.25 ft is designed to contain 50 standard cubic feet of air. The temperature is 80° F.Calculate the pressure i
slavikrds [6]

Answer:

The inside Pressure of the tank is 4499.12 lb/ft^{2}

Solution:

As per the question:

Volume of tank, V = 0.25 ft^{3}

The capacity of tank, V' = 50ft^{3}

Temperature, T' = 80^{\circ}F = 299.8 K

Temperature, T = 59^{\circ}F = 288.2 K

Now, from the eqn:

PV = nRT                      (1)

Volume of the gas in the container is constant.

V = V'

Similarly,

P'V' = n'RT'                       (2)

Also,

The amount of gas is double of the first case in the cylinder then:

n' = 2n

\]frac{n'}{n} = 2

where

n and n' are the no. of moles

Now, from eqn (1) and (2):

\frac{PV}{P'V'} = \frac{nRT}{n'RT'}

P' = 2P\frac{T'}{T} = 2\times 2116\times \frac{299.8}{288.2} = 4499.12 lb/ft^{2}

7 0
3 years ago
Hey can anyone please help me with this it’s due in few hours and I’m stuck with ittt
Ray Of Light [21]

Answer:

Check body of the explanation

Explanation:

Ooook, quick theory rushdown. if you're at a depth of h in a tank of a fluid, the pressure is the sum of the atmosferic pressure (if the tank is open on top) plus a term which is the product of acceleration of gravity - about 10 ms^-^2, the density of whatever you're sinking in, and the depth at which you are. In formula, p(h) = p_0 + \rho g h, and the pressure is the same for every point of the tank at the same depth.

At this point, we can start answering!

1a. The pressure at A is - not counting atmosferic pressure - 1000 * 10 * 1 = 10^4 Pa, while in B is 1000*10*2 = 2*10^4 Pa, so it's half of it.

1b. The two points are at the same depth, so the pressure is the same - they would be even if the two cilinders weren't linked!

1c. Ditto. Same depth? same pressure!

1d. Usual equation, this time density is 800. Pressure is 800*10*2 = 1,6*10^4 Pa: Since the density is 4/5 of water, the pressure is also 4/5 of the one exerted by water

2a. The volume is simply the product, so 4m*3m*2m = 24m^3

2b. Density is defined as mass over volume, so you simply multiply the volume you found earlier by the density of paraffine: 800* 24 = 1,92 *10^4kg

2c. Weight is defined as the mass of something times the acceleration due to gravity, in our case it's 1.92 *10^4 kg * 10 ms^{-2} = 1.92 * 10^5 N

2d. \rho gh again, what a surprise! 800 {kg \over m^3} * 10 {N \over kg}} * 2 m = 1,6* 10^4 {N\over m^2} =1.6*10^4 Pa

3. Yet again, \rho gh. 1000 {kg \over m^3} * 10 {N \over kg}} * 2 m = 2* 10^4 {N\over m^2} =2*10^4 Pa

4 0
2 years ago
What is the energy of the photon emitted when an electron in a mercury atom drops from energy level f to energy level b?
xeze [42]

The energy of the photon emitted when an electron in a mercury atom drops from energy level f to energy level b is 3.06 eV.

<h3>Change in energy level of the electron</h3>

When photons jump from a higher energy level to a lower level, they emit or radiate energy.

The change in energy level of the electrons is calculated as follows;

ΔE = Eb - Ef

ΔE = -2.68 eV - (-5.74 eV)

ΔE = 3.06 eV

Thus, the energy of the photon emitted when an electron in a mercury atom drops from energy level f to energy level b is 3.06 eV.

Learn more about energy level here: brainly.com/question/14287666

#SPJ1

7 0
2 years ago
Leia is presenting her project about gravity to her class. She says that both mass and distance affect how strong the gravitatio
DaniilM [7]

Answer:

No, because as distance increases, gravitional force decreases.

5 0
3 years ago
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