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Norma-Jean [14]
3 years ago
10

When matter changes shape, does its mass change?

Physics
1 answer:
Veronika [31]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

No, the mass of an object is always the same, even if a chemical reaction happens or the object becomes denser.

Explanation:

You might be interested in
Rigid Body Statics in 3 Dimensions
slamgirl [31]

Explanation:

Draw a free body diagram of the bar.

There are 3 reaction forces at O in the x, y, and z direction (Ox, Oy, and Oz).

There is a tension force Tac at A in the direction of the rope.  There are also tension forces Tbd and Tbe at B in the direction of the ropes.

Finally, there is a weight force mg pulling down halfway between A and B, where m = 400 kg.

There are 6 unknown variables, so we'll need 6 equations to solve.  Summing the forces in the x, y, and z direction will give us 3 equations.  Summing the torques about the x, y, and z axes will give us 3 more equations.

First, let's find the components of the tension forces.

Tbe is purely in the z direction.

Tbd has components in the y and z directions.  The length of Tbd is √8.

(Tbd)y = 2/√8 Tbd

(Tbd)z = 2/√8 Tbd

Tac has components in the x, y, and z directions.  The length of Tac is √6.

(Tac)x = 1/√6 Tac

(Tac)y = 1/√6 Tac

(Tac)z = 2/√6 Tac

Sum of the forces in the +x direction:

∑F = ma

Ox − (Tac)x = 0

Ox − 1/√6 Tac = 0

Sum of the forces in the +y direction:

∑F = ma

Oy + (Tac)y + (Tbd)y − mg = 0

Oy + 1/√6 Tac + 2/√8 Tbd − mg = 0

Sum of the forces in the +z direction:

∑F = ma

Oz − (Tac)z − (Tbd)z − Tbe = 0

Oz − 2/√6 Tac − 2/√8 Tbd − Tbe = 0

Sum of the torques counterclockwise about the x-axis:

∑τ = Iα

mg (2 m) − (Tac)y (2 m) − (Tbd)y (2 m) = 0

mg − (Tac)y − (Tbd)y = 0

mg − 1/√6 Tac − 2/√8 Tbd = 0

Sum of the torques counterclockwise about the y-axis:

∑τ = Iα

-(Tac)x (2 m) + (Tbd)z (1.5 m) + Tbe (1.5 m) = 0

-4 (Tac)x + 3 (Tbd)z + 3 Tbe = 0

-4/√6 Tac + 6/√8 Tbd + 3 Tbe = 0

Sum of the torques counterclockwise about the z-axis:

∑τ = Iα

-mg (0.75 m) + (Tbd)y (1.5 m) = 0

-mg + 2 (Tbd)y = 0

-mg + 4/√8 Tbd = 0

As you can see, by summing the torques about axes passing through O, we were able to write 3 equations independent of those reaction forces.  We can solve these equations for the tension forces, then go back and find the reaction forces.

-mg + 4/√8 Tbd = 0

4/√8 Tbd = mg

Tbd = √8 mg / 4

Tbd = √8 (400 kg) (9.8 m/s²) / 4

Tbd = 2772 N

mg − 1/√6 Tac − 2/√8 Tbd = 0

1/√6 Tac = mg − 2/√8 Tbd

Tac = √6 (mg − 2/√8 Tbd)

Tac = √6 ((400 kg) (9.8 m/s²) − 2/√8 (2772 N))

Tac = 4801 N

-4/√6 Tac + 6/√8 Tbd + 3 Tbe = 0

3 Tbe = 4/√6 Tac − 6/√8 Tbd

Tbe = (4/√6 Tac − 6/√8 Tbd) / 3

Tbe = (4/√6 (4801 N) − 6/√8 (2772 N)) / 3

Tbe = 653 N

Now, using our sum of forces equations to find the reactions:

Ox − 1/√6 Tac = 0

Ox = 1/√6 Tac

Ox = 1/√6 (4801 N)

Ox = 1960 N

Oy + 1/√6 Tac + 2/√8 Tbd − mg = 0

Oy = mg − 1/√6 Tac − 2/√8 Tbd

Oy = (400 kg) (9.8 m/s²) − 1/√6 (4801 N) − 2/√8 (2772 N)

Oy = 0 N

Oz − 2/√6 Tac − 2/√8 Tbd − Tbe = 0

Oz = 2/√6 Tac + 2/√8 Tbd + Tbe

Oz = 2/√6 (4801 N) + 2/√8 (2772 N) + 653 N

Oz = 6533 N

7 0
3 years ago
A 645-turn coil with a 20.250 m ​2 ​​ area is spun in Earth’s 5.00×10 ​−5 ​​ T magnetic field, producing a 1.25-V maximum emf. A
Dmitriy789 [7]

Answer:

\omega = 1.914\ rad/s

Explanation:

Given,

Number of turns, N = 645 N

Area, A = 20.25 m²

Earth Magnetic field, B = 5 x 10⁻⁵ T

Maximum Emf = 1.25 V.

Angular velocity, ω = ?

Using Induced Emf formula

\varepsilon = NAB\omega

\omega= \dfrac{\varepsilon}{NAB}

\omega= \dfrac{1.25}{645\times 20.25\times 5\times 10^{-5}}

\omega = 1.914\ rad/s

Angular velocity of the coil = \omega = 1.914\ rad/s

5 0
4 years ago
3. A block falls from a table 0.6 m high. It lands on a vertical spring which has a spring constant of k= 2400 N/m.
goldfiish [28.3K]
<h2>SOLUTION :-</h2>
  • PLEASE CHECK THE ATTACHED FILE

8 0
2 years ago
How fast a car goes is known as its
Dvinal [7]
How fast a car goes is known as its speed.

Speed = (distance covered) divided by (time to cover the distance)

It has nothing to do with the direction the car is going.
______________________________________

The car's velocity is its speed AND the direction it's going.

30 miles per hour . . . speed

40 miles per hour north . . . velocity

20 miles per hour south
20 miles per hour west . . . . . same speed, different velocity

-- 'Velocity' is NOT a big word that you use when you mean
'speed' but you want to sound smarter.  It's a different thing.

-- If you don't know anything about the direction the car is going,
then you can't say anything about its velocity.

-- If the car is going around a curve, then its velocity is constantly
changing, even if its speed is constant.
4 0
3 years ago
A train travels at a speed of 30 m/s. The train starts at an initial position of 1000 meters and travels for 30 seconds. What is
torisob [31]

Answer:

1900 metres

Explanation:

Given that a train travels at a speed of 30 m/s. The train starts at an initial position of 1000 meters and travels for 30 seconds.

The parameters to be considered are:

Speed = 30 m/s

Time = 30 seconds

Speed = distance/time

Substitute the parameters into the formula

30 = distance / 30

Cross multiply

Distance = 30 × 30

Distance = 900 m

Since the train started from a position of 1000 m , the final position will be:

Final position = 1000 + 900

Final position = 1900 metres

6 0
4 years ago
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