The Atwood's machine is in motion starting from rest, then Vf = Vo + a(t).
<span>Final Velocity is given as 6.7 m/s and the time is 1.9 s thus 6.7= 0+ a(1.9) </span>
<span>then a = 6.7/1.9 = 3.526 m/s². </span>
<span>The Atwood's Machine also has the formula d= distance = 1/2a(t²) </span>
<span>distance given is 6.365 m , then 6.365 = 1/2 a (1.9)², </span>
<span>a = 3.526 m/s² the same acceleration. </span>
<span>a= g(m1-m2) / m1+m2) </span>
<span>m1a + m2a = m1g - m2g </span>
<span>m1a - m1g = -m2g - m2a </span>
<span>3.526 m1 - 9.81 m1 = -9.81m2 - 3.526 m2 </span>
<span>-6.28 m1 = -13.34 m2 </span>
<span>0.47 m1= m2 </span>
<span>if 24J = 1/2mv² </span>
<span>then 24J = 1/2 m1 ( 6.7)² </span>
<span>48/ 44.89 = m1 </span>
<span>1.069 kg = m1 , then </span>
<span>0.47(1.069) = m2 </span>
<span>0.503 kg = m2</span>
Answer:
D). A sudden change in temperature increased the density of the atmosphere.
Explanation:
The claim that can be made and supported with evidence regarding the temporary decrease in light would be 'a sudden change in temperature will increase the density of the atmosphere.' <u>As the temperature increases, the molecules in the atmosphere begin to move fastly which causes a decrease in atmosphere density while it increases with the fall in temperature. As a result, the intensity of sunlight gets affected due to molecules being heavier and floating in the atmosphere</u>. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
Answer:
D is the answer
Explanation:
6.45×7.44= 47.98800
Which if we round of we get 48m
A. True.
You can make a hygrometer using strands of hair.
Answer:
Because a person may be pulled in the direction of the moving train. Thereby causing accident
Explanation:
According to Daniel Bernoulli's theorem, he was widely known as a Mathematician. He stated that due to the higher velocity of a moving train, there is higher kinetic energy in terms of volume around it, while the air pressure between the person and the train becomes lower.
As a result, a person near a moving train may be pulled in the direction of the moving train. Thereby causing accidents that may lead to death.
