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1 year ago

A 1.5 kg ball is dropped from a height of 2.Gm. Assuming energy is

Physics

1 answer:

Vikki [24]1 year ago

6 0

Answer:

Plug in the given values and solve for the final velocity. Remember, when the ball is on the ground it has a height of zero.

Explanation:

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1-Calculate Req

ArbitrLikvidat [17]

Answer:

1. 21.66 Ohms

2. 3.38 A

3. 6.7 V

Explanation:

1. Req = 6+2 = 8 Ohms (2 and 6 are in a series circuit)

Req = 1/8 +1/4 = 3/8 = 8/3 = 2.66 Ohms (8 and 4 are parallel, so we will add them using this equation)

Req = 2.66 + 1 + 9 + 3 + 6 = 21.66 Ohms

2. I = V/R = 9/2.66 = 3.38 A (In a series circuit, the current is the same across the resistors, so we will add them and divided them by 9 volts)

3. V = IR = 3.38 x 2 = 6.7 V (In a series circuit, the voltage is different, so each resistor will have a different voltage.)

I hope this helps. I am not an expert in physics but its ok :)

<u><em>Note: If the answer benefited u, mark me as the brainliest answer if u can, thx.</em></u>

3 0

2 years ago

A hydrogen discharge lamp emits light with two prominent wavelengths: 656 nm (red) and 486 nm (blue). The light enters a flint-g

mezya [45]

Answer:

The angle between the red and blue light is 1.7°.

Explanation:

Given that,

Wavelength of red = 656 nm

Wavelength of blue = 486 nm

Angle = 37°

Suppose we need to find the angle between the red and blue light as it leaves the prism

$n_{r}=1.572$

$n_{b}=1.587$

We need to calculate the angle for red wavelength

Using Snell's law,

$n_{r}\sin\theta_{i}=n_{a}\sin\theta_{r}$

Put the value into the formula

$1.572\sin37=1\times\sin\theta_{r}$

$\theta_{r}=\sin^{-1}(\dfrac{1.572\sin37}{1})$

$\theta_{r}=71.0^{\circ}$

We need to calculate the angle for blue wavelength

Using Snell's law,

$n_{b}\sin\theta_{i}=n_{a}\sin\theta_{b}$

Put the value into the formula

$1.587\sin37=1\times\sin\theta_{b}$

$\theta_{b}=\sin^{-1}(\dfrac{1.587\sin37}{1})$

$\theta_{b}=72.7^{\circ}$

We need to calculate the angle between the red and blue light

Using formula of angle

$\Delta \theta=\theta_{b}-\theta_{r}$

Put the value into the formula

$\Delta \theta=72.7-71.0$

$\Delta \theta=1.7^{\circ}$

Hence, The angle between the red and blue light is 1.7°.

8 0

2 years ago

Can someone help me?!!!!!

german

<h2>Hello!</h2>

The answer is:

The first option, the walker traveled 360m more than the actual distance between the start and the end points.

Why?

Since each block is 180 m long, we need to calculate the vertical and the horizontal distance, in order to calculate how farther did the travel walk between the start and the end points (displacement).

So, calculating we have:

Traveler:

$Distance=NorthCoveredDistance+EastCoveredDistance$

$Distance=4*180m+3*180m=720m+540m=1260m$

Actual distance between the start and the end point (displacement):

$ActualDistance=\sqrt{NorthDistance+EastDistance}\\\\ActualDistance=\sqrt{NorthDistance^{2} +EastDistance^{2}}\\\\ActualDistance=\sqrt{(720m)^{2} +(540m)^{2}}\\\\ActualDistance=\sqrt{518400m^{2} +291600m^{2}}\\\\ActualDistance=\sqrt{810000m^{2}}=900m$

Now, to calculate how much farter did the traveler walk, we need to use the following equation:

$DistanceDifference=WalkerCoveredDistance-ActualDistance\\\\DistanceDifference=1260m-900m=360m$

Therefore, we have that distance differnce between the distance covered by the walker and the actual distance is 360m.

Hence, we have that the walker traveled 360m more than the actual distance between the start point and the end point.

Have a nice day!

3 0

2 years ago

What type of fire can be put out safely with water?

nignag [31]

Flame of fire could get put out with water

3 0

2 years ago

How can you determine the amount of work done on an object? (joules, work, power...etc.)

Novay_Z [31]

Work done is equal to force by distance; so you take the force exerted, in newtons, and multiply that by the direction it's moved (from the starting point in a line, not along the path it's taken.)

7 0

2 years ago