A well labelled diagram of outdoor thermometer
1 answer:
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Answer:
a) perfectly inelastic, b) collision is inelastic, c) elastic
Explanation:
In this exercise, it is asked to identify what type of shock occurs between the skater and the frisbee, for this we must define a system formed by the skater and the fribee, so that the forces during the crash have been internal and the amount of movement is preserved
Initial instant. Before the skater touches the frisbee
p₀ = M v₁ + m v₂
where M and m are the masses of the skater and frisbee, respectively
for the final moment they give us several possibilities, in all case the moment is conserved
p₀ =
case a)
Final instant. grabs the frisbee and holds it
p_{f} = (M + m) v '
p₀ = p_{f}
We can see that this shock is perfectly inelastic, it holds the fressbee
case b)
final instant.
This case is similar to the previous one, but the final speed of fresbee is zero, therefore this collision is inelastic and the kinetic energy is not conserved.
case c)
final instant. Grab the fressbee and resend it
this is an elastic Shock since the equivalent of a rebound of the fressbee, the kinetic energy is conserved.
Answer: a) 1 b) 61 W c) 61 W
Explanation:
a) The Power Factor (also known as cos φ), is defined by the difference in phase between current and voltage, in a RLC series circuit, and is expressed as follows:
cos φ = R / Z = R /
In resonance, XL =XC, so the circuit behaves like it were purely resistive, so Z=R.
Replacing in the expression for power factor, we have:
cos φ = R/Z = R/R = 1
This means that in resonance, current and voltage are in phase each other.
b) The average power delivered by the source, in resonance, is simply the power dissipated at the resistance R, as follows:
Pavg = V² rms / R = V₀² / √2 / R = 61 W
c) If the circuit remains in resonance, the average power , which does not depends on frequency provided this condition remains, keeps the same, i.e. , 61 W.
1) 
<Solve using the formula which is:
Mass=Density×Volume
2)
3)
(Length × Width × Height)
(Answer=7.5)
Mass=Density×Volume
2)
3)