What happens when a magnet passes through a closed loop of wire?

CAN SOMEONE PLEASE ANSWER NUMBER 8 AND 9 FOR ME WITH AN EXPLANATION HURRY I HAVE LIMITED TIME PLEASE!!!

Aneli [31]

Answer:

D because the molecules become solid so dont move as much 9 A because pressure would build up in the tank

Explanation:

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

WILL UPVOTE EVERY ANSWER! MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION!

tamaranim1 [39]

Objects with Relative density greater than 1 will sink in water. As you can see here, solution has density greater than 1( density = mass/volume = 43/35 = 1.22 g/ml). Hence solution will suspend at the bottom of the beaker. So option A is correct. Hope this cleared your doubt!

3 0

3 years ago

When you flip a penny (2.35 g), it leaves your hand and moves upward at 2.85 m/s. Use energy to find how high the penny goes abo

Kaylis [27]

Answer:

a. 0.41 m

b. 5.72 m/s

c. i. For part (a), I chose the hand as the reference level since the penny was thrown from the hand and the height of the penny at the hand is zero and also, it is easier to calculate from a zero reference level.

ii. For part (b), I chose the ground as the reference level since the height of the penny above the ground is positive and the height of the penny when the penny hits the ground is zero and also, it is easier to calculate from a zero reference level.

d. 5.72 m/s

Explanation:

a. Use energy to find how high the penny goes above your hand before stopping.

Taking the hand as the ground level, and from the law of conservation of energy, the total mechanical energy at the hand, E equals the total mechanical energy when the penny stops in the air, E'.

E = E'

U + K = U' + K' where U = initial potential energy at hand level = mgh where h = height at hand level = 0, K = initial kinetic energy at hand level = 1/2mv² where v = speed at hand level = 2.85 m/s, U' = final potential energy at stopping level = mgh' where h' = height at stopping level, K = final kinetic energy at stopping level = 1/2mv'² where v = speed at stopping level = 0 m/s (since the penny momentarily stops)

So, U + K = U' + K'

mgh + 1/2mv² = mgh' + 1/2mv'²

substituting the values of the variables into the equation, we have

mg(0) + 1/2m(2.85 m/s)² = mgh' + 1/2m(0 m/s)²

0 + 1/2m(8.1225 m²/s²) = mgh' + 0

m(4.06125 m²/s²) = mgh'

h' = 4.06125 m²/s² ÷ g

h' = 4.06125 m²/s² ÷ 9.8 m/s²

h' = 0.41 m

(b) The penny then falls to the floor, 1.26 m below your hand. Use energy to find its speed just before it hits the floor.

Taking the hand as the ground level, and from the law of conservation of energy, the total mechanical energy when the penny stops in the air, E' equals the total mechanical energy on the ground, E"

E' = E"

U' + K' = U" + K" where U' = initial potential energy at stopping level = mgh" where h' = height at stopping level = height of penny above hand, h' + height of hand above ground = 0.41 m + 1.26 m = 1.67 m, K = initial kinetic energy at stopping level = 1/2mv'² where v = speed at stopping level = 0 m/s (since the penny momentarily stops), U = final potential energy at ground level = mgh₁ where h₁ = height at ground level = 0, K = final kinetic energy at ground level = 1/2mv"² where v" = speed at ground level,

So, U' + K' = U' + K'

mgh" + 1/2mv'² = mgh₁ + 1/2mv"²

substituting the values of the variables into the equation, we have

mg(1.67 m) + 1/2m(0 m/s)² = mg(0) + 1/2mv"²

1.67mg + 0 = 0 + 1/2mv"²

1.67mg = 1/2mv"²

1.67g = 1/2v"²

v"² = 2(1.67g)

v" = √[2(1.67g)]

v" = √[2(1.67 m × 9.8 m/s²)]

v" = √[2(16.366 m²/s²)]

v" = √[32.732 m²/s²)]

v" = 5.72 m/s

(c) Explain your choice of reference level for parts (a) and (b).

i. For part (a), I chose the hand as the reference level since the penny was thrown from the hand and the height of the penny at the hand is zero and also, it is easier to calculate from a zero reference level.

ii. For part (b), I chose the ground as the reference level since the height of the penny above the ground is positive and the height of the penny when the penny hits the ground is zero and also, it is easier to calculate from a zero reference level.

(d) Choose a different reference level and repeat part (b)

Taking the hand as the ground level, and from the law of conservation of energy, the total mechanical energy when the penny stops in the air, E' equals the total mechanical energy on the ground, E"

E' = E"

U' + K' = U" + K" where U' = initial potential energy at stopping level = mgh' where h' = height at stopping level = 0.41 m, K = initial kinetic energy at stopping level = 1/2mv'² where v' = speed at stopping level = 0 m/s (since the penny momentarily stops), U = final potential energy at ground level = mgh₁ where h₂ = height of hand above the ground level = height of ground below hand = -1.26 m(it is negative since the ground is below the hand), K = final kinetic energy at ground level = 1/2mv"² where v = speed at ground level,

So, U' + K' = U' + K'

mgh' + 1/2mv'² = mgh₂ + 1/2mv"²

substituting the values of the variables into the equation, we have

mg(0.41 m) + 1/2m(0 m/s)² = mg(-1.26 m) + 1/2mv"²

0.41mg + 0 = -1.26 mg + 1/2mv"²

0.41mg + 1.26mg = 1/2mv"²

1.67mg = 1/2mv"²

1.67g = 1/2v"²

v"² = 2(1.67g)

v" = √[2(1.67g)]

v" = √[2(1.67 m × 9.8 m/s²)]

v" = √[2(16.366 m²/s²)]

v" = √[32.732 m²/s²)]

v" = 5.72 m/s

8 0

3 years ago

A person throws a ball upward into the air with an initial velocity of 15.0 m/s. calculate (a) how high it goes, and (b) how lon

eduard

In the vertical direction, we know that acceleration (a) is g = 9.8m/s^2 (this will be negative since it is going in the opposite direction of the initial velocity), we know our initial velocity (vi) = 15m/s and our final velocity (vf) = 0m/s if the ball stops at its max height. Using this kinematics equation: vf^2 = vi^2 + 2a*h, where h is the max height of the ball, we can find h by solving: h = (vf^2 - vi^2)/2a, now we plug in numbers h = (0^2 - 15^2)/2(-9.8) = 11.48 m.

Now we can find the time, but let's use a trick, we know the acceleration will be the same going up and down and that it will cover the same distance. Using this logic, we can know that the ball will be going the exact same speed we threw it up at when it comes back down to our hand (provided our hand is at the same height). We can then say it will take the same amount of time to reach its peak after leaving our hand as it will take to go from its peak back down to our hand. Using this, we can just get the time it takes to get to the top of its arc and then multiple it by 2. Using d = (vf + vi)*t / 2, we can solve for t, so t = 2d/(vf+vi) = 2(11.48)/(15) = 1.53 s for the trip up, doubling it for the trip down, we get a total of 3.06 s to go up and back down to our hand.

8 0

3 years ago

The minimum charge on any object cannot be less than

BigorU [14]

Answer:

1.6 x 10^{-19} Coulombs

Explanation:

In Physics, the standard unit of measurement of a charge is Coulombs and it's denoted by C. Also, the symbol for denoting a charge is Q.

In Chemistry, electrons can be defined as subatomic particles that are negatively charged and as such has a magnitude of -1.

The minimum charge on any object such as an electron cannot be less than 1.6 x 10^{-19} Coulombs and it's usually referred to as the fundamental unit of charge.

7 0

3 years ago