Answer:
Explanation:
Given: Density of blood = 1.03 × 10³ Kg/m³, Height = 1.93 m g = 9.8 m/s²
pressure at the brain is equal to atmospheric pressure. = Hydro-static
pressure(ρ₀)
∴ pressure of the foot = pressure of the brain(ρ₀) + ( density of blood × acceleration due to gravity × height)(ρgh)
Hydro-static pressure = pressure at the feet- pressure at the brain(ρ₀)
Hydro-static pressure (Δp) = (ρgh + ρ₀) - ρ₀ = ρgh
Hydro-static pressure = 1.03 × 10³ × 9.8 × 1.93 = 1.948 × 10⁴ Pa
∴ Hydro-static pressure ≈ 1.95 × 10⁴ Pa
A mass weighing 32 pounds stretches a spring 2 feet.
(a) Determine the amplitude and period of motion if the mass is initially released from a point 1 foot above the equilibrium position with an upward velocity of 6 ft/s.
(b) How many complete cycles will the mass have completed at the end of 4 seconds?
Answer:

Period =
seconds
8 cycles
Explanation:
A mass weighing 32 pounds stretches a spring 2 feet;
it implies that the mass (m) = 
m= 
= 1 slug
Also from Hooke's Law
2 k = 32
k = 
k = 16 lb/ft
Using the function:

(because of the initial position being above the equilibrium position)
( as a result of upward velocity)
NOW, we have:

However;
means

also implies that:


Hence, 





Period can be calculated as follows:
= 
=
seconds
How many complete cycles will the mass have completed at the end of 4 seconds?
At the end of 4 seconds, we have:


cycles
Answer:
The answer is 1.87nm/s.
Explanation:
The
water loss must be replaced by
of sap. 110g of sap corresponds to a volume of

thus rate of sap replacement is

The volume of sap in the vessel of length
is
,
where
is the cross sectional area of the vessel.
For 2000 such vessels, the volume is

taking the derivative of both sides we get:

on the left-hand-side
is the velocity
of the sap, and on right-hand-side
; therefore,

and since the cross-sectional area is
;
therefore,

solving for
we get:


which is the upward speed of the sap in each vessel.
Answer:
Since it is falling freely, the only force on it is its weight, w.
w = m × g = 250 kg × 9.8 m/s^2 = 2450 Newton/N