Around 750 to 1,500.
Hope I helped!
Answer: The Northern Hemisphere experiences the start of <u>summer</u>
Explanation:
Due to this tilt in Earth's axis of rotation, some regions receive different amounts of sunlight according to the seasons of the year. These variations are more evident near the poles and softer or imperceptible near the equator. This explains the fact that while in the northern hemisphere it is summer and there are high temperatures (because the Sunlight incides more perpendicularly in this area during this season), in the southern hemisphere it is winter and very low temperatures are recorded, and vice versa.
In this sense, according to the image the Earth is at the point of its orbit in which, due to the inclination of its axis, the North Pole is closer to the Sun.
In other words, the northern hemisphere is tilted toward the Sun, and this astronomical phenomenon brings the summer season for the Northern Hemisphere.
Answer:
a) t1 = v0/a0
b) t2 = v0/a0
c) v0^2/a0
Explanation:
A)
How much time does it take for the car to come to a full stop? Express your answer in terms of v0 and a0
Vf = 0
Vf = v0 - a0*t
0 = v0 - a0*t
a0*t = v0
t1 = v0/a0
B)
How much time does it take for the car to accelerate from the full stop to its original cruising speed? Express your answer in terms of v0 and a0.
at this point
U = 0
v0 = u + a0*t
v0 = 0 + a0*t
v0 = a0*t
t2 = v0/a0
C)
The train does not stop at the stoplight. How far behind the train is the car when the car reaches its original speed v0 again? Express the separation distance in terms of v0 and a0 . Your answer should be positive.
t1 = t2 = t
Distance covered by the train = v0 (2t) = 2v0t
and we know t = v0/a0
so distanced covered = 2v0 (v0/a0) = (2v0^2)/a0
now distance covered by car before coming to full stop
Vf2 = v0^2- 2a0s1
2a0s1 = v0^2
s1 = v0^2 / 2a0
After the full stop;
V0^2 = 2a0s2
s2 = v0^2/2a0
Snet = 2v0^2 /2a0 = v0^2/a0
Now the separation between train and car
= (2v0^2)/a0 - v0^2/a0
= v0^2/a0
Answer:
0.358Kg
Explanation:
The potential energy in the spring at full compression = the initial kinetic energy of the bullet/block system
0.5Ke^2 = 0.5Mv^2
0.5(205)(0.35)^2 = 12.56 J = 0.5(M + 0.0115)v^2
Using conservation of momentum between the bullet and the block
0.0115(265) = (M + 0.0115)v
3.0475 = (M + 0.0115)v
v = 3.0475/(M + 0.0115)
plugging into Energy equation
12.56 = 0.5(M + 0.0115)(3.0475)^2/(M + 0.0115)^2
12.56 = 0.5 × 3.0475^2 / ( M + 0.0115 )
12.56 = 0.5 × 9.2872/ M + 0.0115
12.56 = 4.6436/ M + 0.0115
12.56 ( M + 0.0115 ) = 4.6436
12.56M + 0.1444 = 4.6436
12.56M = 4.6436 - 0.1444
12.56 M = 4.4992
M = 4.4992÷12.56
M = 0.358 Kg
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Instant Acceleration</u>
The kinetic magnitudes are usually related as scalar or vector equations. By doing so, we are assuming the acceleration is constant over time. But when the acceleration is variable, the relations are in the form of calculus equations, specifically using derivatives and/or integrals.
Let f(t) be the distance traveled by an object as a function of the time t. The instant speed v(t) is defined as:
And the acceleration is
Or equivalently
The given height of a projectile is
Let's compute the speed
And the acceleration
It's a constant value regardless of the time t, thus
