Mechanical energy is the answer
Answer:
time required after impact for a puck is 2.18 seconds
Explanation:
given data
mass = 30 g = 0.03 kg
diameter = 100 mm = 0.1 m
thick = 0.1 mm = 1 ×
m
dynamic viscosity = 1.75 ×
Ns/m²
air temperature = 15°C
to find out
time required after impact for a puck to lose 10%
solution
we know velocity varies here 0 to v
we consider here initial velocity = v
so final velocity = 0.9v
so change in velocity is du = v
and clearance dy = h
and shear stress acting on surface is here express as
= µ 
so
= µ
............1
put here value
= 1.75×
× 
= 0.175 v
and
area between air and puck is given by
Area =
area =
area = 7.85 ×
m²
so
force on puck is express as
Force = × area
force = 0.175 v × 7.85 × 
force = 1.374 ×
v
and now apply newton second law
force = mass × acceleration
- force = 
- 1.374 ×
v = 
t = 
time = 2.18
so time required after impact for a puck is 2.18 seconds
Answer:
Due to equal pressure in all the direction at a particular level in a fluid medium (Pascal's Law)
Explanation:
We are not crushed by the weight of the atmosphere because atmosphere is a fluid and we are immersed into it. So, according to the Pascal's law the the pressure a each point in a horizontal level is equal in all the direction irrespective of the orientation of a body.
Variation of pressure in term of the height of a fluid medium is given as:

density of fluid
g = acceleration due to gravity
h = height of the free surface of the fluid from the immersed object.
- And atmosphere has very less variation of pressure with change in height as it is a rare medium fluid and so for a human height there is very negligible variation of pressure at the heat of a human with respect to his toe.
It’s true
an atom as a whole is electrically neutral
Polar regions do not receive direct sunlight during the winter months due to the tilt in the Earth's<span> axis. Hence, polar regions can get very cold. Antarctica is the </span>coldest place on Earth. <span>The </span>coldest places on Earth<span> tend to be located </span>near the poles<span>. Hope this answers the question.</span>