Answer:
Explanation:
mass of 1 L water = 1 kg .
200⁰F = (200 - 32) x 5 / 9 = 93.33⁰C .
260.928 K = 260.928 - 273 = - 12.072⁰C .
water is at higher temperature .
Let the equilibrium temperature be t .
Heat lost by water = mass x specific heat x fall of temperature
= 1 x 4.2 x 10³ x ( 93.33 - t )
Heat gained by copper
= .25 x .385 x 10³ x ( t + 12.072 )
Heat lost = heat gained
1 x 4.2 x 10³ x ( 93.33 - t ) = .25 x .385 x 10³ x ( t + 12.072 )
93.33 - t = .0229 ( t + 12.072)
93.33 - t = .0229 t + .276
93.054 = 1.0229 t
t = 90.97⁰C .
Answer:
Explanation:
Given,
- Work done by the rope 900 m/s.
- Angle of inclination of the slope =

- Initial speed of the skier = v = 1.0 m/s
- Length of the inclined surface = d = 8.0 m
part (a)
The rope is doing the work against the gravity on the skier to uplift up to the inclined surface. Therefore the work done by the rope is equal to the work done on the skier due to the gravity

In both cases the height attained by the skier is equal. and the work done by gravity does not depend upon the speed of the skier.
part (b)
- Initial speed of the skier = v = 1.0 m/s.
Rate of the work done by the rope is power of the rope.

Part (c)
- Initial speed of the skier = v = 2.0 m/s.
Rate of the work done by the rope is power of the rope.

Answer:

Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Mass of block 
Temperature of block 
Volume of water 
Temperature of water 
Density of water 
Specific heat of water 
Specific heat of copper 
Generally the equation for equilibrium stage is mathematically given by









Answer:
# of Snickers bars 2
Explanation:
Power output= 0.30 HP
=0.3*746
= 0.30 HP (746 W=1.00 HP)
= 224 W
time required 2 h 49 m = 10140 seconds
Since power is work divided by time, then work is:
Work done by the jet = P*t
= 224 *(10140)
= 2.3 MJ (2.3 x
J)
Converting MJ to Cal
2.3 MJ=549 Cal
# of Snickers bars = 549 Cal / 280 Cal
= 2.0 bars (rounded from 1.96)
Answer: Alfred Wegener provided some of the important points that supported the theory of continental drift. They are as follows-
- The continents were once all attached together, and this can be proved by studying the coastlines of some of the continents that perfectly matches with one another.
- The appearance of similar rock types and similar fossils (including both animals and plants) has also contributed much information that continents were once all together.