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SVEN [57.7K]
3 years ago
6

Calculate the magnitude of the gravitational force

Physics
1 answer:
OLEGan [10]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

did you mean magni tude

Explanation:

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A ball rolls off a cliff with a horizontal speed of 3.0 m/s. If the cliff is 20 m high, how far
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3 years ago
A 1.8-kg object is attached to a spring and placed on frictionless, horizontal surface. A force of 40 N stretches a spring 20 cm
Sergio [31]

Answer:

a) k = 200 N/m

b) E = 4 J

c) Δx = 6.3 cm

Explanation:

a)

  • In order to find force constant of the spring, k, we can use the the Hooke's Law, which reads as follows:

       F = - k * \Delta x (1)

  • where F = 40 N and Δx =- 0.2 m (since the force opposes to the displacement from the equilibrium position, we say that it's a restoring force).
  • Solving for k:

       k =- \frac{F}{\Delta x} =-\frac{40 N}{-0.2m} = 200 N/m (2)

b)

  • Assuming no friction present, total mechanical energy mus keep constant.
  • When the spring is stretched, all the energy is elastic potential, and can be expressed as follows:

        U = \frac{1}{2}* k* (\Delta x)^{2} (3)

  • Replacing k and Δx by their values, we get:

       U = \frac{1}{2}* k* (\Delta x)^{2} = \frac{1}{2}* 200 N/m* (0.2m)^{2} = 4 J (4)

c)

  • When the object is oscillating, at any time, its energy will be part elastic potential, and part kinetic energy.
  • We know that due to the conservation of energy, this sum will be equal to the total energy that we found in b).
  • So, we can write the following expression:

        \frac{1}{2}* k* \Delta x_{1} ^{2} + \frac{1}{2} * m* v^{2}  = \frac{1}{2}*k*\Delta x^{2}   (5)

  • Replacing the right side of (5) with (4), k, m, and v by the givens, and simplifying, we can solve for Δx₁, as follows:

        \frac{1}{2}* 200N/m* \Delta x_{1} ^{2} + \frac{1}{2} * 1.8kg* (-2.0m/s)^{2}  = 4J   (6)

⇒      \frac{1}{2}* 200N/m* \Delta x_{1} ^{2}   = 4J  - 3.6 J = 0.4 J (7)

⇒     \Delta x_{1}   = \sqrt{\frac{0.8J}{200N/m} } = 6.3 cm (8)

6 0
3 years ago
f an electron rotates around the nucleus at that radius, what would be its speed according to the planetary model? (enter your a
Dima020 [189]

According to the planetary model, the speed of an electron revolving around the nucleus is given as follows;

v = e/√4\pi∈₀mr.

The orbital speed of an electron, orbiting around a nucleus in a circular orbit of radius 50 consistent with the Bohr model, regularly called a planetary version, the electrons encircle the nucleus of the atom in precise allowable paths referred to as orbits. whilst the electron is in one of these orbits, its energy is fixed.

The ground nation of the hydrogen atom, wherein its electricity is lowest, is whilst the electron is inside the orbit that is closest to the nucleus. The orbits which can be similar to the nucleus are all of the successively extra power. The electron isn't allowed to occupy any of the areas in between the orbits. A regular analogy to the Bohr version is the rungs of a ladder pa is 2. 2×106ms−1.

Learn more about electrons here; brainly.com/question/12889606

#SPJ4

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1 year ago
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sveticcg [70]

the answer is false

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Help please .. what the answer?
umka2103 [35]

As it is given here that two blocks are pulled towards right side with constant horizontal velocity.

Both blocks are given that moving with speed 2 m/s

Now we can say that by Newton's II law

F = ma

i.e. Net force on a system is product of its mass and acceleration

but as we can see that here two blocks are moving with  constant speed so here as per definition of acceleration we will say

a = \frac{dv}{dt}

As we know that v = constant

a = 0

so here from 2nd law

F = 0

so net force must be zero  block A

So correct FBD must be "option A"

we should not represent any force on it

3 0
3 years ago
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