Answer:
70.15 Joule
Explanation:
mass of man, m = 70 kg
intial length, l = 11 m
extension, Δl = 1.5 m
Let K is the spring constant.
In the equilibrium position
mg = K l
70 x 9.8 = K x 11
K = 62.36 N/m
Potential energy stored, U = 0.5 x K x Δl²
U = 0.5 x 62.36 x 1.5 x 1.5
U = 70.15 Joule
Thermos bottles are equipped with the parts that can prevent the hot water from cooling down by the three ways: Supporting the inner container by a few heat-insulating supporters to minimize the heat loss through heat conduction, using a vacuum space between the outer and the inner vessels to eliminate the heat loss by the air convection, and giving a high reflectivity to the inner surface of the outer vessel and the whole surface of the inner container to reduce the heat loss due to the radiation cooling.
Answer:
a)
b)S= 46.4 cm
Explanation:
Given that
Velocity = 16 Km/s
V= 16,000 m/s
E= 27 mV/m
E=0.027 V/m
d= 22.5 cm
d= 0.225 m
a)
lets time taken by electron is t
d = V x t
0.225 = 16,000 t

b)
We know that
F = m a = E q ------------1
Mass of electron ,m

Charge on electron

So now by putting the values in equation 1




Here initial velocity u= 0 m/s

S=0.464 m
S= 46.4 cm
S is the deflection of electron.
Hola!
Percentage Error is a measurement of the discrepancy between an observed and a true, or accepted value.
[ refer the attachment. ]
According to Question,
% error =

× 100
= 2.631 % = 2.7 % (approximately.)
hope it helps!
The acceleration due to gravity is given as:
g = GM/r²
<h3>
Derivation of gravitational acceleration:</h3>
According to Newton's second law of motion,
F = ma
where,
F = force
m = mass
a = acceleration
According to Newton's law of gravity,
F<em>g </em>= GMm/(r + h)²
F<em>g = </em>gravitational force
From Newton's second law of motion,
F<em>g </em>= ma
a = F<em>g</em>/m
We can refer to "a" as "g"
a = g = GMm/(m)(r + h)²
g = GM/(r + h)²
When the object is on or close to the surface, the value of g is constant and height has no considerable impact. Hence, it can be written as,
g = GM/r²
Learn more about gravitational acceleration here:
brainly.com/question/2142879
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