Answer:60 gm
Explanation:
Given
initial velocity of ball 
Force exerted by racquet 
time period of force 
final velocity of ball 
Racquet imparts an impulse to the ball which is given by



Answer:
The car stops in 7.78s and does not spare the child.
Explanation:
In order to know if the car stops before the distance to the child, you take into account the following equation:
(1)
vo: initial speed of the car = 45km/h
a: deceleration of the car = 2 m/s^2
t: time
xo: initial distance to the child = 25m
x: final distance to the child = 0m
It is necessary that the solution of the equation (1) for time t are real.
You first convert the initial speed to m/s, then replace the values of the parameters and solve the quadratic polynomial for t:


You take the first value t1 because it has physical meaning.
The solution for t is real, then, the car stops in 7.78s and does not spare the child.
Here we deal with a lever law. It states that product of force and distance from a fixed point on a lever is equal on both sides.
F₁*d₁ = F₂*d₂
By analysing this formula we can see that applying small force on a great length equals great force on a small length.
To remove nail we need to apply certain force. If we use F₁ for this required force we can see that on other side we need to apply certain force. If we have greater arm length we need smaller force. In a crowbar arm length along which we apply force is greater than length of our arm. This leads to a conclusion that we need smaller force when using crowbar. Depending on the length of a nail it is possible that we need to apply force that is greater than force required to remove nail.
Answer:
0.25 L
Explanation:
= Initial pressure = 1 atm
= Initial Temperature = 20 °C
= Initial volume = 4.91 L
= Final pressure = 5.2 atm
= Final Temperature = -196 °C
= Final volume
From ideal gas law we have

The pressure experienced by the balloon is 0.25 L
Answer:
m/s^2
Explanation:
Force = mass × acceleration
kgm/s^2 = kg × acceleration
where acceleration = Force ÷ mass
= kg m/s^2 ÷ kg
:Acceleration = m/s^2