Remember Newton's second law: F=ma
to get the force in newtons, mass should be in kg and acceleration in m/s^2
conveniently, we don't need to convert units
we just need to multiply the two to get the force
65* 0.3 = 19.5 kg m/s^2 or N
if significant digit is an issue, the least number if sig figs is 1 so the answer would be 20 N
Answer:
-2.26×10^-4 radians
Explanation:
The solution involves a right angle triangle
Length is z while the horizontal is the height x
X^2+ 100^2=z^2
Taking the derivatives
2x(dx/dt)=Z^2(dz/dt)
Specific moments = Z= 200 ,X= 100sqrt3 and dx/dt= 11
dz/dt= 1100sqrt3/200 = 9.53
Sin a= 100/a
Taking derivatives in terms of t
Cos a(da/dt)=100/z^2 dz/dt
a= 30°
Cos (30°)da/dt= (-100/40000×9.5)
a= -2.26×10^-4radians
Answer:
Radio waves
Explanation:
The electromagnetic spectrum includes all different types of waves, which are usually classified depending on their frequency. Ordering them from the highest frequency to the lowest frequency, they are:
- Gamma rays
- X-rays
- Ultraviolet
- Visible light
- Infrared radiation
- Microwaves
- Radio waves
Radio waves are the electromagnetic waves with lowest frequency, their frequency is lower than 300 GHz (
) and therefore they are the electromagnetic waves with lowest energy (in fact, the energy of an electromagnetic wave is proportional to its frequency). They are generally used for radio and telecommunications since this type of waves can travel up to long distances.
Battery based heaters use electric resistance heating, which uses a lot of current (electricity) to create the heat.
Answer:
3 fans per 15 A circuit
Explanation:
From the question and the data given, the light load let fan would have been
(60 * 4)/120 = 240/120 = 2 A.
Next, we add the current of the fan motor to it, so,
2 A + 1.8 A = 3.8 A.
Since the devices are continuos duty and the circuit current must be limited to 80%, then the Breaker load max would be
0.8 * 15 A = 12 A.
Now, we can get the number if fans, which will be
12 A/ 3.8 A = 3.16 fans, or approximately, 3 fans per 15 A circuit.
