Answer:
<h2>
14.66secs</h2>
Explanation:
Given the formula for calculating the depth in metres expressed as
depth in meters = ½ (1500 m/sec × Echo travel time in seconds)
Given depth of the challenger = 10, 994 meters, we will substitute this given value into the formula given to calculate the time take for the echo to travel.
10, 994 = depth in meters = ½ * 1500 m/sec × Echo travel time in seconds
10,994 = 750 * Echo travel time in seconds
Dividing both sides by 750;
Echo travel time in seconds = 10,994 /750
Echo travel time in seconds ≈ 14.66secs (to two decimal places)
Therefore, it would take an echo sounder’s ping 14.66secs to make the trip from a ship to the Challenger Deep and back
Answer:
U = 1 / r²
Explanation:
In this exercise they do not ask for potential energy giving the expression of force, since these two quantities are related
F = - dU / dr
this derivative is a gradient, that is, a directional derivative, so we must have
dU = - F. dr
the esxresion for strength is
F = B / r³
let's replace
∫ dU = - ∫ B / r³ dr
in this case the force and the displacement are parallel, therefore the scalar product is reduced to the algebraic product
let's evaluate the integrals
U - Uo = -B (- / 2r² + 1 / 2r₀²)
To complete the calculation we must fix the energy at a point, in general the most common choice is to make the potential energy zero (Uo = 0) for when the distance is infinite (r = ∞)
U = B / 2r²
we substitute the value of B = 2
U = 1 / r²
Answer:
The electric bill for June is Rs198000
Explanation:
Convert volt to watt, but in order to do so I need to know the amps and since it is not provided I converted if the amps was 1.
I multiple 50 with 10 then with 30 so I know how much watt the fan takes at June.
Since there are 2 light bulb I multiple 10 with 2 than with 8 than with 30.
15000 watts for the fan,
4800 watts for light bulb,
add them and then times it by 10.
Rs198000
They communicate their result to the scientific community- so to speak
The moon has a small amount of gravity. Low tides mean the moon is not pulling on the water. High tides mean that the moon is pulling on the water.
