Answer:
A. 52 min
.A. 47 watts
Explanation:
Given that;
jim weighs 75 kg
and he walks 3.3 mph; the objective here is to determine how long must he walk to expend 300 kcal.
Using the following relation to determine the amount of calories burned per minute while walking; we have:
here;
MET = energy cost of a physical activity for a period of time
Obtaining the data for walking with a speed of 3.3 mph From the standard chart for MET, At 3.3 mph; we have our desired value to be 4.3
However;
the calories burned in a minute = 
= 5.644
Therefore, for walking for 52 mins; Jim burns approximately 293.475 kcal which is nearest to 300 kcal.
4.
Given that:
mass m = 75 kg
intensity = 6 kcal/min
The eg ergometer work rate = ??
Applying the formula:
where ;
∴
Converting to watts;
Since; 6.118kg-m/min is = 1 watt
Then 291.66 kgm /min will be equal to 47.67 watts
≅ 47 watts
Answer:
0.39 
Explanation:
Parameters given:
Mass of car, m = 940 kg
Speed of car, v = 11.8 m/s
Power supplied by engine, P = 4300 W
To get the acceleration, we must define the relationship between Power and velocity.
Power, P, is given in terms of velocity, v, as:
P = F * v
where F = force
This is because Power is given as:
(where E = energy. t = time taken, d = distance moved)
Force, F, is given as:
F = m*a
Therefore, Power will be:
P = m * a * v
Acceleration, a, will then be:
The acceleration of the car at that time is 0.39
Applied Force, Gravity Force, Normal Force, Friction Force, Air Resistance Force, Tension Force, Spring Force. I know this is more than four but I hope this helps :)
The wavelength of the first harmonic of the standing wave is 2L.
<h3>What is a standing wave?</h3>
A standing wave is one in which the obvious points remain fixed as the vibration continues. A standing wave occurs in a wind instrument such as a trumpet, saxophone etc.
We know from the formula of the first harmonic that the wavelength of the first harmonic of the standing wave is 2L.
Learn more about standing wave:brainly.com/question/1121886?
#SPJ11
You will need too know the mass and velocity
