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julsineya [31]
2 years ago
13

The International Space Station (ISS) orbits Earth at an altitude of 4.08 × 105 m above the surface of the planet. At what veloc

ity must the ISS be moving in order to stay in its orbit?
A) 7.91 × 10^3 m/s
B) 3.12 × 10^4 m/s
C) 7.66 × 10^3 m/s
D) 8.17 × 10^3 m/s
Physics
1 answer:
alukav5142 [94]2 years ago
3 0

This question involves the concepts of orbital velocity and orbital radius.

The orbital velocity of ISS must be "7660.25 m/s".

The orbital velocity of the ISS can be given by the following formula:

v=\sqrt{\frac{GM}{R}}

where,

v = orbital velocity = ?

G = Universal Gravitational Constant = 6.67 x 10⁻¹¹ N.m²/kg²

M = Mass of Earth = 5.97 x 10²⁴ kg

R = orbital radius = radius of earth + altitude = 63.78 x 10⁵ m + 4.08 x 10⁵ m

R = 67.86 x 10⁵ m

Therefore,

v=\sqrt{\frac{(6.67\ x\ 10^{-11}\ N.m^2/kg^2)(5.97\ x\ 10^{24}\ kg)}{67.86\ x\ 10^5\ m}}

<u>v = 7660.25 m/s</u>

Learn more about orbital velocity here:

brainly.com/question/541239

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3. A certain wire, 3 m long, stretches by 1.2 mm when under tension of 200 N. By how much does
nikitadnepr [17]

Answer:

The extension of the second wire is   e_2 = 0.0024 \  m =  2.4 mm

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

    The length of the wire is L  = 3 \ m

     The elongation of the wire is  e =  1.2mm =  \frac{1.2}{1000} =  0.0012 m

        The tension is F  =  200 \ N

       The length of the second wire is  L_2   =  6 \ m

     

Generally the Young's modulus(Y) of this material is  

        Y  = \frac{stress}{strain }

Where stress =  \frac{F}{A}

    Where A is the area which is evaluated as  

           A = \pi r^2

  and   strain = \frac{extention}{length} =  \frac{e}{L}

   So

        Y  = \frac{\frac{F}{\pi r^2 } }{ \frac{e}{L}  }

Since the wire are of the same material Young's modulus(Y)  is constant

So we have  

              \frac{F * L }{r^2 e}  =  \pi * Y = constant

              F * L   =  constant   * r^2 e

Now the ration between the first and the second wire is

         \frac{F_1}{F_2}  * \frac{L_1}{L_2} =  \frac{r*2_1}{r^2}  *  \frac{e_1}{e_2}

Since tension , radius are constant

   We have

           \frac{L_1}{L_2} =   \frac{e_1}{e_2}

substituting values

          \frac{3}{6} =   \frac{0.0012}{e_2}

          0.5 e_2 =  0.0012

         e_2 = \frac{ 0.0012  }{0.5}

          e_2 = 0.0024 \  m =  2.4 mm

3 0
3 years ago
A spherically spreading EM wave comes from an 1800-W source. At a distance of 5.0 m, what is the intensity, and what is the rms
Aleonysh [2.5K]

Explanation:

It is given that,

Power of EM waves, P = 1800 W

We need to find the intensity at a distance of 5 m. Also, the rms value of the electric field.

Intensity,

I=\dfrac{P}{4\pi r^2}\\\\I=\dfrac{1800}{4\pi\times (5)^2}\\\\I=5.72\ W/m^2

The formula that is used to find the rms value of the electric field is as follows :

I=\epsilon_o cE^2_{rms}

c is speed of light and \epsilon_o is permittivity of free space

So,

E_{rms}=\sqrt{\dfrac{I}{\epsilon_o c}}\\\\E_{rms}=\sqrt{\dfrac{5.72}{8.85\times 10^{-12}\times 3\times 10^8}}\\\\E_{rms}=46.41\ V/m

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a. I=2.77x10^{-8} kg*m^2

b. K=4.37 x10^{-6} N*m

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m = 0.95 g * \frac{1 kg}{1000g}=9.5x10^{-4} kg

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now to find the torsion constant can use knowing the period of the balance

b.

T=0.5 s

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