Answer:
The mass of the block, M =T/(3a +g) Kg
Explanation:
Given,
The upward acceleration of the block a = 3a
The constant force acting on the block, F₀ = Ma = 3Ma
The mass of the block, M = ?
In an Atwood's machine, the upward force of the block is given by the relation
Ma = T - Mg
M x 3a = T - Ma
3Ma + Mg = T
M = T/(3a +g) Kg
Where 'T' is the tension of the string.
Hence, the mass of the block in Atwood's machine is, M = T/(3a +g) Kg
Answer:
Option A, Boyle's law
Explanation:
The complete question is
Pressure and volume changes at a constant temperature can be calculated using
a. Boyle's law. c. Kelvin's law.
b. Charles's law. d. Dalton's law.
Solution
In Boyle’s law, the gas is assumed to be ideal gas and at constant temperature. With these two conditions fixed, Boyle’s established that volume of gas varies inversely with the absolute pressure.
The basic mathematical representation of this phenomenon is as follows -

OR

Where P is the pressure of ideal gas, V is the volume and k is the constant of proportionality.
Hence, option A is correct
Answer:
The correct option is;
(c) 64W
Explanation:
Here we have the Coefficient Of Performance, COP given by

The heat change from 23° to 6°C for a mass of 10 kg/h which is equivalent to 10/(60×60) kg/s or 2.78 g/s we have
= m·c·ΔT = 2.78 × 4.18 × (23 - 6) = 197.39 J
Therefore, plugging in the value for
in the COP equation we get;
which gives

Since we were working with mass flow rate then the power input is the same as the work done per second and the power input to the refrigerator = 63.674 J/s ≈ 64 W.
The power input to the refrigerator is approximately 64 W.
A colloid I think. Don’t hold it against me if I’m wrong my dude.
Answer: Your using your skeletal muscle
Explanation: