Answer:
Number the switches 1, 2 and 3.
Switch on number 1 for 1 minute, then switch it off. Switch on number 2. Go upstairs...
The light that is on is connected to switch 2. The light that is off and warm is connected to switch 1. The light that is off and cold is connected to switch 3!!
Explanation:
If the 30 N on the rope were pulled straight up, it would offset the force of gravity ( m g = 10 kg * 9.8 N/kg = 98 N) , leaving a net force up from the ground on the sled of 98-30 = 68 N. Since the rope is pulled at the angle of 25o, only part of the force is in the upward direction, (30N)(sin(25) = (30)(.423) = 12.7. So the net force becomes 98 N down offset by 12.7 up or 98-12.7 = 85.3 N. Ah, there it is: C.
The different types of energy transfers are convection, conduction, and radiation.
I'm not too sure on the second one but thermodynamics relates thermal energy, kinetic energy, and potential energy. I'm basing this on the formulas of the laws of thermodynamics, but it could also be temperature, heat, or work.
Answer:
C_{y} = 4.96 and θ' = 104,5º
Explanation:
To add several vectors we can decompose each one of them, perform the sum on each axis, to find the components of the resultant and then find the module and direction.
Let's start by decomposing the two vectors.
Vector A
sin θ =
/ A
cos θ = Aₓ / A
A_{y} = A sin θ
Ax = A cos θ
A_{y} = 4.9 sin 31 = 2.52
Ax = 4.9 cos 31 = 4.20
Vector B
B_{y} = B sin θ
Bx = B cos θ
B_{y} = 6 sin 156 = 2.44
Bx = 6 cos 156 = -5.48
The components of the resulting vector are
X axis
Cx = Ax + B x
Cx = 4.20 -5.48
Cx = -1.28
Axis y
C_{y} = Ay + By
C_{y} = 2.52 + 2.44
C_{y} = 4.96
Let's use the Pythagorean theorem to find modulo
C = √ (Cₙ²x2 + Cy2)
C = Ra (1.28 2 + 4.96 2)
C = 5.12
We use trigonemetry to find the angle
tan θ = C_{y} / Cₓ
θ’ = tan⁻¹ (4.96 / (1.28))
θ’ = 75.5
como el valor de Cy es positivo y Cx es negativo el angulo este en el segundo cuadrante, por lo cual el angulo medido respecto de eje x positivo es
θ’ = 180 – tes
θ‘= 180 – 75,5
θ' = 104,5º
Answer:
Longest wavelength, lowest intensity
Explanation: