Given:
m(mass of the box)=10 Kg
t(time of impact)=4 sec
u(initial velocity)=0.(as the body is initially at rest).
v(final velocity)=25m/s
Now we know that
v=u+at
Where v is the final velocity
u is the initial velocity
a is the acceleration acting on the body
t is the time of impact
Substituting these values we get
25=0+a x 4
4a=25
a=6.25m/s^2
Now we also know that
F=mxa
F=10 x6.25
F=62.5N
Answer:
option a.
Explanation:
We can think of an atom as a nucleus (where the protons and neutrons are) and some electrons orbiting it.
We also know that the mass of an electron is a lot smaller than the mass of a proton or the mass of an electron.
So, if all the protons and electrons of an atom are in the nucleus, we know that most of the mass of an atom is in the nucleus of that atom.
Then we define the mass number, which is the total number of protons and neutrons in an atom. Such that the mass of a proton (or a neutron) is almost equal to 1u
Then if we define A as the total number of protons and neutrons, and each one of these weights about 1u
(where u = atomic mass unit)
Then the weight of the nucleus is about A times 1u, or:
A*1u = A atomic mass units.
Then the correct option is:
The mass of the nucleus is approximately EQUAL to the mass number multiplied by __1__ Atomic Mass unit.
option a.
Answer:
e = Δφ / Δt induced emf is proportional to enclosed flux
Also φ = B * A flux is proportional to area and enclosed field
If the induced emf e increases with time than the flux and hence the magnetic field is increasing with time (replace B with G)
Since e = ΔG * A / Δt if e is linear then G must also be linear and be proportional to the time
Solar cells and solar panels are both integral, and closely related, parts of a solar energy system. When reading about solar energy systems, it may seem as if these titles are almost interchangeable. Writers refer to them both when discussing energy production and output, and often do so without explanation of how these parts work. However, each plays a distinct role. Solar cells contain all the parts necessary to convert sunlight to electricity. Solar panels combine and direct all of that energy output.
