Answer:
Density (φ) = 0,8827 Kg/L
Specific weight (Ws) = 8,65 N/L
Specific gravity (Gs) = 0,8827 (without unit)
Explanation:
The density formula: φ = 
I know the mass "m", I need to find out the volume of the cylinder (V)
V = π* r²*h
The radius "r" is equal to half the diameter (150mm) = 75mm
Now I can find out the density (φ)
φ = 
= 0,8827 Kg/L
The specific weight (Ws) is the relationship between the weight of substance (oil) and its volume. We apply the following formula:
Ws = φ*g
(g = gravity = 9,8 m/s²)
Finally, specific gravity (Gs) is the ratio between the density of a substance (oil) "φ(o)" and the density of water "φ(w)" :
Gs = φ(o) / φ(w)
(φ(w) = 1 Kg/L
Hope this can help you !!
Answer:
y = 10.44cos(2t - 0.291) cm
Explanation:
y = Acos(2πt/T + φ) = Acos(2πt/π + φ) = Acos(2t + φ)
v = y' = -2Αsin(2t + φ)
10 = Acos(2(0) + φ) = Acosφ
6 = -2Αsin(2(0) + φ) = -2Asinφ
6/10 = -2Asinφ/Acosφ = -2tanφ
tanφ = -0.3
φ = -0.291 radians
10 = Acos(-0.291)
A = 10/cos(-0.291) = 10.44
Answer:
236.3 x 
C
Explanation:
Given:
B(0)=1.60T and B(t)=-1.60T
No. of turns 'N' =100
cross-sectional area 'A'= 1.2 x m²
Resistance 'R'= 1.3Ω
According to Faraday's law, the induced emf is given by,
ℰ=-NdΦ/dt
The current given by resistance and induced emf as
I = ℰ/R
I= -NdΦ/dtR
By converting the current to differential form(the time derivative of charge), we get
= -NdΦ/dtR
dq= -N dΦ/R
The change in the flux dФ =Ф(t)-Ф(0)
therefore, dq = 
(Ф(0)-Ф(t))
Also, flux is equal to the magnetic field multiplied with the area of the coil
dq = NA(B(0)-B(t))/R
dq= (100)(1.2 x )(1.6+1.6)/1.3
dq= 236.3 x C
The best transition between the four options presented to represent a time when water molecules are moving closer together would be A. Frost forms on a window pane.
The closest distance that the water molecules can do is when the water is in the state of being solid. It is known that the solid state of matter has the closest distance from molecule to molecule that when a molecule tries to move, the others move as well creating a vibration and thus producing heat in the process. When they are in a liquid state, they are quite far from each other. In a gas state, they really are far from each. This explains the difference in their characteristics.
