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igor_vitrenko [27]
3 years ago
5

A 0.0502-kg pair of fuzzy dice is attached to the rearview mirror of a car by a short string. The car accelerates at constant ra

te, and the dice hang at an angle of 3.20° from the vertical because of the car's acceleration. What is the magnitude of the acceleration of the car?
Physics
1 answer:
Sauron [17]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

a = 0.55 m/s/s

Explanation:

As the car accelerates in forward direction the string will make some angle with the vertical direction

So here horizontal component of the tension force will accelerates the dice in forward direction along with the car

Vertical component of the tension force will balance the weight of the dice

so we will have

Tcos\theta = mg

Tsin\theta = ma

here we know that

\theta = angle made with the vertical by string

now divide the two equations

\frac{sin\theta}{cos\theta} = \frac{ma}{mg}

so we have

a = g tan\theta

a = 9.81 tan3.20

a = 0.55 m/s^2

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Consider a projectile launched with an initial velocity of v0 = 120 ft/s, inclined at an angle, θ with the horizontal. Let us as
Natali [406]

Answer:

How to find the maximum height of a projectile?

if α = 90°, then the formula simplifies to: hmax = h + V₀² / (2 * g) and the time of flight is the longest. ...

if α = 45°, then the equation may be written as: ...

if α = 0°, then vertical velocity is equal to 0 (Vy = 0), and that's the case of horizontal projectile motion.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
An insulated pipe carries steam at 300°C. The pipe is made of stainless steel (with k = 15 W/mK), has an inner diameter is 4 cm,
insens350 [35]

Answer:

The answers to the question are

(i) The rate of heat loss per-unit-length (W/m) from the pipe is 131.62 W

(ii) The temperature of the outer surface of the insulation is 49.89 °C

Explanation:

To solve the question, we note that the heat transferred is given by

Q = \frac{2\pi L(t_{hf} - t_{cf}) }{\frac{1}{h_{hf}r_1}+\frac{ln(r_2/r_1)}{k_A} + \frac{ln(r_3/r_2)}{k_B} +\frac{1}{h_{cf}r_3}}

Where

t_{hf} = Temperature at the inside of the pipe = 300 °C

t_{f} = Temperature at the outside of the pipe = 20 °C

r₁ =internal  radius of pipe = 4.0 cm

r₂ = Outer radius of pipe = 4.5 cm

r₃ = Outer radius of the insulation = r₂ + 2.5 = 7.0 cm

k_A = 15 W/m·K

k_B = 0.038 W/m·K

h_{hf} = 75 W/m²·K

h_{cf} = 10 W/m²·K

Plugging in the values in the above equation where for a unit length L = 1 m, we have

Q = 131.32 W

From which we have, for the film of air at the pipe outer boundary layer

Q = \frac{t_A-t_B}{R_T} Where R_T for the air film on the pipe outer surface is given by

R_T= \frac{1}{\alpha A}

where A =area of the outside of the pipe

= \frac{1}{10*2\pi*0.07*1 } = 0.227 K/W

Therefore

131.32 W = \frac{t_A-20}{0.227} which gives

t_A = 49.89 °C

Heat transferred by radiation = q' = ε×σ×(T₁⁴ - T₂⁴)

Where ε = 0.9, σ, = 5.67×10⁻⁸W/m²·(K⁴)

T₁ = Surface temperature of the pipe = 49.89 °C and

T₂ = Temperature of the surrounding = 20.00 °C

Plugging in the values gives, q' = 0.307 W per m²

Total heat lost per unit length = 131.32 + 0.307 =131.62 W

8 0
3 years ago
Suppose a car manufacturer tested its cars for front-en4 collisions by hauling them up on a crane and dropping then; from a cert
Brrunno [24]

Answer:

a

Generally from third equation of motion we have that

v^2 =  u^2 + 2a[s_i - s_f]

Here v is the final speed of the car

u is the initial speed of the car which is zero

s_i is the initial position of the car which is certain height H

s_i is the final position of the car which is zero meters (i.e the ground)

a is the acceleration due to gravity which is g

So

v^2 = 0 + 2g[H - 0]

=> v  =  \sqrt{ 2 g H}

b

H  =  9.86 \  m

Explanation:

Generally from third equation of motion we have that

v^2 =  u^2 + 2a[s_i - s_f]

Here v is the final speed of the car

u is the initial speed of the car which is zero

s_i is the initial position of the car which is certain height H

s_i is the final position of the car which is zero meters (i.e the ground)

a is the acceleration due to gravity which is g

So

v^2 = 0 + 2g[H - 0]

=> v  =  \sqrt{ 2 g H}

When v  = 50 \  km/h = \frac{50 *1000}{3600} = 13.9 \  m/s we have that

13.9  =  \sqrt{ 2 g H}

=> H  =  \frac{13.9^2}{2 *  9.8}

=> H  =  9.86 \  m

6 0
3 years ago
I really need help on this question!​
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

option "c"

Explanation:

because in gases molecules are further apart and move very quickly

4 0
3 years ago
What are 2 ways electromagnets are used
lisabon 2012 [21]
Electromagnets are used for various purposes but I fathom in this instance, the questioner is asking about how electromagnetics can be used to attraction or repulsion.
Example, electromagnets are used for attraction in cranes which attach them to containers in order to lift them.
Meanwhile, Maglev trains use electromagnets repulsive properties.
4 0
3 years ago
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