Answer:
The free-body diagram of the cannonball is found in the attachment below
<em>Note The question is incomplete. The complete question is as follows:</em>
<em>A cannonball has just been shot out of a cannon aimed 45∘ above the horizontal rightward direction. Drag forces cannot be neglected.</em>
<em>Draw the free-body diagram of the cannonball.</em>
Explanation:
Free-body diagrams are diagrams used to show the relative magnitude and direction of all forces acting upon an object in a given situation.
In order to construct free-body diagrams, it is important to know the various types of forces acting on the object in that situation. Then, the direction in which each of the forces is acting is determined. Finally the given object is drawn using any given representation, usually a box, and the direction of action of the forces are represented using arrows.
In the given situation of a cannonball which has just been shot out of a cannon aimed 45∘ above the horizontal rightward direction., the forces acting on it are:
F = force exerted by the cannon acting in the direction of angle of projection
Fdrag = drag force. The drag force acts in a direction opposite to the force exerted by the cannon
Fw = weight of the cannonball acting in a downward direction
The free body diagram is as shown in the attachment below.
Answer:
9.8 Joules (rounded to 2 significant figures)
Explanation:
Work done (J)= Force(N) x distance changed (m)
- Force= 9.80665 x 0.5kg
- Force= 4.90332 Newtons
- Distance changed= 5-3
- distance changed= 2m/s
--> work done= 4.90332 x 2
work done= 9.8 Joules
I think it's Barium sulfate, the soild and percipitate
Since he wonders, then according to the formal, methodical procedures of scientific inquiry, he should not go running off and trying stuff before he <em>forms a hypothesis that can be tested.</em>
In his mind, at some point, he should say to himself <em>"Self ! It seems to me that if salt is added to water, it makes the water boil at a higher temperature than pure water does."</em>
And only THEN, with this statement in mind, he's ready to design an experiment to test it.
Answer:
First Condition of Equilibrium
For an object to be in equilibrium, it must be experiencing no acceleration. This means that both the net force and the net torque on the object must be zero. Here we will discuss the first condition, that of zero net force. ... Fnet=0 F net = 0.