Okay, so the density of water is 1g/cm3. In order for the cube to float, it has to be less than 1, and it will sink if it is more than 1 g/cm3. Use a triple beam balance to weigh the cube, looking at the metric ruler on the balance. Then, if the cube's density is more than 1, then you know it will float. If the density is less than 1, you know it will sink.
hope this helps, and I didn't know how to use the word "metric ruler"
Weight = (mass) x (acceleration of gravity).
When I calculate the weight of the 81.6 kg, the number I use for gravity
is 9.807 m/s². That gives a weight of 800.25 N, so I think that's where the
question got the crazy number of 81.6 kg ... whoever wrote the problem
wants the hay to weigh 800 N, and that's what I'll use for the weight.
The forces on the bale of hay are gravity: 800N downward, and the
guy on the truck with the pitchfork pulling upward on it with 850 N.
The net force on the bale is (850 - 800) = 50 N upward.
Use Newton's second law of motion: (Net force) = (mass) x (acceleration)
Divide each side by 'mass' :
Acceleration = (net force)/(mass)
On the hay wagon,
Acceleration = (50 N upward) / (81.6 kg) = <em>0.613 m/s² upward</em>
Answer:
<h3>The answer is 180 m</h3>
Explanation:
The distance covered by an object given it's velocity and time taken can be found by using the formula
distance = velocity × time
From the question we have
distance = 1.5 × 120
We have the final answer as
<h3>180 m</h3>
Hope this helps you
Explanation:
water? if that what the question means
The time per lap was calculated by measuring the time for seven laps and dividing the total time by seven.
total time
It is given that the precision is of 0.1 s. it means it is correct upto 1 place beyond decimal.
So, the actual value could vary from 457.800 s to 457.899 s i.e. the time per lap could be 65.400 s to 65.414 s
It means measured time 65.414 s has maximum error of 0.021%. Hence, the measured value is quite precise.