Answer:
N₂ / N₁ = 13.3
Explanation:
A transformer is a system that induces a voltage in the secondary due to the variation of voltage in the primary, the ratio of voltages is determined by the expression
ΔV₂ = N₂ /N₁ ΔV₁
where ΔV₂ and ΔV₁ are the voltage in the secondary and primary respectively and N is the number of windings on each side.
In this case, they indicate that the primary voltage is 9.0 V and the secondary voltage is 120 V
therefore we calculate the winding ratio
ΔV₂ /ΔV₁ = N₂ / N₁
N₂ / N₁ = 120/9
N₂ / N₁ = 13.3
s good clarify that in transformers the voltage must be alternating (AC)
An automobile being tested on a straight road is 400 feet from its starting point when the stopwatch reads 8.0 seconds and is 550 feet from the starting point when the stopwatch reads 10.0 seconds.
A. What was the average velocity of the automobile during the interval from t = 10.0 seconds to t = 8.0 seconds
B. What was the average velocity of the automobile during the interval from t - Ostot - 10.0 s? (Assume that the stopwatch read t = 0 and started at the same time as the auto.)
C. If the automobile averages 100 ft/s from t - 10.0 stot - 20.0 s, what distance does it travel during this interval?
D. The automobile has a special speedometer calibrated in feet/s instead of in miles/hour. Att 85 the speedometer reads 65 ft/s; and at t = 10 s it reads 80 ft/s. What is the average acceleration during this interval?
Answer:
a) v = 75 ft / s , b) v = 55 ft / s , c) Δx = 1000 ft
Explanation:
We can solve this exercise with the expressions of kinematics
a) average speed is defined as the distance traveled in a given time interval
v = (x₂-x₁) / (t₂-t₁)
v = (550 - 400) / (10 -8)
v = 75 ft / s
b) we repeat the calculations for this interval
v = (550 - 0) / (10 -0)
v = 55 ft / s
c) we clear the distance from the average velocity equation
Δx = v (t₂ -t₁)
Δx = 100 (20-10)
Δx = 1000 ft
An aluminum "12 gauge" wire has a diameter d of 0.205 centimeters. The resistivity ρ of aluminum is 2.75×10−8 ohm-meters. The electric field in the wire changes with time as E(t)=0.0004t2−0.0001t+0.0004 newtons per coulomb, where time is measured in seconds.
Complete Question
An aluminum "12 gauge" wire has a diameter d of 0.205 centimeters. The resistivity ρ of aluminum is 2.75×10−8 ohm-meters. The electric field in the wire changes with time as E(t)=0.0004t2−0.0001t+0.0004 newtons per coulomb, where time is measured in seconds.
I = 1.2 A at time 5 secs.
Find the charge Q passing through a cross-section of the conductor between time 0 seconds and time 5 seconds.
Answer:
The charge is [tex]Q =2.094 C[/tex]
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The diameter of the wire is [tex]d = 0.205cm = 0.00205 \ m[/tex]
The radius of the wire is [tex]r = \frac{0.00205}{2} = 0.001025 \ m[/tex]
The resistivity of aluminum is [tex]2.75*10^{-8} \ ohm-meters.[/tex]
The electric field change is mathematically defied as
[tex]E (t) = 0.0004t^2 - 0.0001 +0.0004[/tex]
Generally the charge is mathematically represented as
[tex]Q = \int\limits^{t}_{0} {\frac{A}{\rho} E(t) } \, dt[/tex]
Where A is the area which is mathematically represented as
[tex]A = \pi r^2 = (3.142 * (0.001025^2)) = 3.30*10^{-6} \ m^2[/tex]
So
[tex]\frac{A}{\rho} = \frac{3.3 *10^{-6}}{2.75 *10^{-8}} = 120.03 \ m / \Omega[/tex]
Therefore
[tex]Q = 120 \int\limits^{t}_{0} { E(t) } \, dt[/tex]
substituting values
[tex]Q = 120 \int\limits^{t}_{0} { [ 0.0004t^2 - 0.0001t +0.0004] } \, dt[/tex]
[tex]Q = 120 [ \frac{0.0004t^3 }{3} - \frac{0.0001 t^2}{2} +0.0004t] } \left | t} \atop {0}} \right.[/tex]
From the question we are told that t = 5 sec
[tex]Q = 120 [ \frac{0.0004t^3 }{3} - \frac{0.0001 t^2}{2} +0.0004t] } \left | 5} \atop {0}} \right.[/tex]
[tex]Q = 120 [ \frac{0.0004(5)^3 }{3} - \frac{0.0001 (5)^2}{2} +0.0004(5)] }[/tex]
[tex]Q =2.094 C[/tex]
The charge (Q) passing through a cross-section of the conductor between time 0 seconds and time 5 seconds is 2.094 Coulomb.
Given the following data:
Diameter of wire = 0.205 centimeters.Resistivity of aluminum = [tex]2.75\times 10^{-8}[/tex] Ohm-meters.[tex]E(t)=0.0004t^2-0.0001t+0.0004[/tex] Newton per coulomb.Conversion:
Diameter of wire = 0.205 cm to m = 0.00205 meter.
Radius = [tex]\frac{Diameter}{2} =\frac{0.00205}{2} =0.001025\;meter[/tex]
To determine the charge (Q) passing through a cross-section of the conductor between time 0 seconds and time 5 seconds, we would apply Gauss's law in an electric field for a surface charge:
First of all, we would find the area of the wire.
[tex]Area = \pi r^2\\\\Area = 3.142 \times 0.001025^2\\\\Area = 3.3 \times 10^{-6}\;m^2[/tex]
Mathematically, Gauss's law in an electric field for a surface charge is given by the formula:
[tex]Q = \int\limits^t_0 {\frac{A}{\rho } E(t)} \, dt[/tex]
Where:
A is the area of a conductor.[tex]\rho[/tex] is the resistivity of a conductor.t is the time.E is the electric field.Substituting the given parameters into the formula, we have;
[tex]Q= \int\limits^t_0 {\frac{3.3 \times 10^{-6}}{2.75\times 10^{-8} } (0.0004t^2-0.0001t+0.0004)} \, dt\\\\Q=120\int\limits^t_0 1{ (0.0004t^2-0.0001t+0.0004)} \, dt[/tex]
[tex]Q=120(\frac{0.0004t^3}{3} -\frac{0.0001t^2}{2} +0.0004t |\left{5} \atop {0} \right[/tex]
When t = 5 seconds:
[tex]Q=120(\frac{0.0004[5]^3}{3} -\frac{0.0001[5]^2}{2} +0.0004[5])\\\\Q=120(\frac{0.03}{3} -\frac{0.0025}{2} +0.002)\\\\Q=120(0.0167-0.00125+0.002)\\\\Q=120(0.01745)[/tex]
Q = 2.094 Coulomb.
Find more information: https://brainly.com/question/18214726
A student is given a small object that is hanging from a ring stand on a nylon thread. The student attempts to charge the object electrically in several ways. Based upon his results, he concludes the object is made of an insulating material. Which set of results must he have collected?
A. The object could be charged only by contact.
B. The object could be charged by either contact or induction.
C. The object could be charged by either contact or polarization.
D. The object could be charged only by polarization.
Answer:(a)
Explanation:
Student must have known that insulators can only be charged when they are rubbed against each other. In this process, one becomes electrically negative while other becomes electrically positive such that both have the same magnitude. The one which gains electrons becomes electrically negative due to the transfer of electrons while others lose the electron becomes positive due to the transfer of an electron to another body.
A flock of ducks is trying to migrate south for the winter, but they keep being blown off course by a wind blowing from the west at 5.0 m/s . A wise elder duck finally realizes that the solution is to fly at an angle to the wind.If the ducks can fly at 7.0 m/s relative to the air, what direction should they head in order to move directly south?
The ducks' flight path as observed by someone standing on the ground is the sum of the wind velocity and the ducks' velocity relative to the wind:
ducks (relative to wind) + wind (relative to Earth) = ducks (relative to Earth)
or equivalently,
[tex]\vec v_{D/W}+\vec v_{W/E}=\vec v_{D/E}[/tex]
(see the attached graphic)
We have
ducks (relative to wind) = 7.0 m/s in some direction θ relative to the positive horizontal direction, or[tex]\vec v_{D/W}=\left(7.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)(\cos\theta\,\vec\imath+\sin\theta\,\vec\jmath)[/tex]
wind (relative to Earth) = 5.0 m/s due East, or[tex]\vec v_{W/E}=\left(5.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)(\cos0^\circ\,\vec\imath+\sin0^\circ\,\vec\jmath)[/tex]
ducks (relative to earth) = some speed v due South, or[tex]\vec v_{D/E}=v(\cos270^\circ\,\vec\imath+\sin270^\circ\,\vec\jmath)[/tex]
Then by setting components equal, we have
[tex]\left(7.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)\cos\theta+5.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}=0[/tex]
[tex]\left(7.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)\sin\theta=-v[/tex]
We only care about the direction for this question, which we get from the first equation:
[tex]\left(7.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)\cos\theta=-5.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}[/tex]
[tex]\cos\theta=-\dfrac57[/tex]
[tex]\theta=\cos^{-1}\left(-\dfrac57\right)\text{ OR }\theta=360^\circ-\cos^{-1}\left(-\dfrac57\right)[/tex]
or approximately 136º or 224º.
Only one of these directions must be correct. Choosing between them is a matter of picking the one that satisfies both equations. We want
[tex]\left(7.0\dfrac{\rm m}{\rm s}\right)\sin\theta=-v[/tex]
which means θ must be between 180º and 360º (since angles in this range have negative sine).
So the ducks must fly (relative to the air) in a direction 224º relative to the positive horizontal direction, or about 44º South of West.
A 1100 kg car pushes a 1800 kg truck that has a dead battery. When the driver steps on the accelerator, the drive wheels of the car push against the ground with a force of 4500 N.A) What is the magnitude of the force of the car on the truck?B) What is the magnitude of the force of the truck on the car?
Answer:The answer is 3000 N.
Force (F) is the multiplication of mass (m) and acceleration (a).
F = m · a
It is given:
mc = 1000 kg
mt = 2000 kg
total force: F = 4500 N
total mass: m = mc + mt
Let's calculate acceleration which is common:
a = F/m = F/(mc + mt) = 4500/(1000 + 2000) = 4500/3000 = 1.5 m/s²
Now, when we know acceleration, let's calculate force on the truck:
Ft = mt · a = 2000 · 1.5 = 3000 N
Explanation:
A diver shines light up to the surface of a flat glass-bottomed boat at an angle of 30° relative to the normal. If the index of refraction of water and glass are 1.33 and 1.5, respectively, at what angle (in degrees) does the light leave the glass (relative to its normal)?
A. 26
B. 35
C. 42
D. 22
E. 48
Answer:
35Explanation:
According to snell's law which states that the ratio of the sin of incidence (i) to the angle of refraction(n) is a constant for a given pair of media.
sini/sinr = n
n is the constant = refractive index
Since the diver shines light up to the surface of a flat glass-bottomed boat, the refractive index n = nw/ng
nw is the refractive index of water and ng is that of glass
sini/sinr = nw/ng
given i = 30°, nw = 1.33, ng = 1.5, r = angle the light leave the glass
On substitution;
sin 30/sinr = 1.33/1.5
1.5sin30 = 1.33sinr
sinr = 1.5sin30/1.33
sinr = 0.75/1.33
sinr = 0.5639
r = arcsin0.5639
r ≈35°
angle the light leave the glass is 35°
Assuming 100% efficient energy conversion, how much water stored behind a 50
centimeter high hydroelectric dam would be required to charge the battery?
Answer:
Explanation:
The power rating of the battery isn't provided. But let us assume that it is one of the common batteries with ratings of 12 V and 50 A.h
Potential energy possessed by water at that height = mgh
m = mass of the water = ρV
ρ = density of water = 1000 kg/m³
V = volume of water = ?
g = acceleration due to gravity = 9.8 m/s²
h = height of water = 50 cm = 0.5 m
Potential energy = ρVgh = 1000 × V × 9.8 × 0.5 = (4900V) J
Energy of the battery = qV
q = 50 A.h = 50 × 3600 = 180,000 C
V = 12 V
qV = 180,000 × 12 = 2,160,000 J
Energy = 2,160,000 J
At a 100% conversion rate, the energy of the water totally powers the battery
(4900V) = (2,160,000)
4900V = 2,160,000
V = (2,160,000/4900)
V = 440.82 m³
Hence, with our assumed power ratings for the battery (12 V and 50 A.h), 440.82 m³ of water at the given height of 50 cm would power the battery.
Incase the power ratings of the battery in the complete question is different, this solution provides you with how to obtain the correct answer, given any battery power rating.
Hope this Helps!!!
Some types of spiders build webs that consist of threads made of dry silk coated with a solution of a variety of compounds. This coating leaves the threads, which are used to capture prey, hygroscopic - that is, they attract water from the atmosphere. It has been hypothesized that this aqueous coating makes the threads good electrical conductors. To test the electrical properties of coated thread, researchers placed a 5-mm length of thread between two electrical contacts. The researchers stretched the thread in 1-mm increments to more than twice its original length, and then allowed it to return to its original length, again in 1-mm increments. Some of the resistance measurements are shown.If the conductivity of the thread results from the aqueous coating only, how does the cross-sectional area A of the coating compare when the thread is 13 mm long versus the starting length of 5 mm? Assume that the resistivity of the coating remains constant and the coating is uniform along the thread.If the conductivity of the thread results from the aqueous coating only, how does the cross-sectional area of the coating compare when the thread is 13 long versus the starting length of 5 ? Assume that the resistivity of the coating remains constant and the coating is uniform along the thread.A13mm is about 1/10 A5mm.A13mm is about 1/4 A5mm. === correct answer... I figured it out. R = pL/A. L is 2.5 times. Therefore, A must be 1/4 times.A13mm is about 2/5 A5mm.A13mm is the same as A5mm.
Answer:
A13 mm is about 1/4 A5 mm
Explanation:
Find the attachment
While her kid brother is on a wooden horse at the edge of a merry-go-round, Sheila rides her bicycle parallel to its edge. The wooden horses have a tangential speed of 6 m/s. Sheila rides at 4 m/s. The radius of the merry-go-round is 8 m. At what time intervals does Sheila encounter her brother, if she rides opposite to the direction of rotation of the merry-go-round?
a. 5.03 s
b. 8.37 s
c. 12.6 s
d. 25.1 s
e. 50.2 s
Answer:
t = 5.03 s
Explanation:
To find the time interval when Sheila encounter her brother, you first calculate the angular speed of both Sheila and her brother.
You use the following formula:
[tex]\omega = \frac{v}{r}[/tex]
w: angular speed
v: tangential speed
r: radius of the trajectory = 8 m
For you have:
[tex]\omega=\frac{4m/s}{8m}=0.5\frac{rad}{s}[/tex]
For her brother:
[tex]\omega'=\frac{6m/s}{8m}=0.75\frac{rad}{s}[/tex]
Next, they will encounter to each other when the angular distance of the Brother of sheila equals the angular distance of Sheila in the opposite direction. This can be written as follow:
[tex]\theta=\omega t\\\\\theta'=\omega ' t[/tex]
They encounter for θ = 2π-θ':
[tex]\omega t=2\pi-\omega' t[/tex]
You replace the values of the parameters in the previous equation and solve for t:
[tex]0.5t=2\pi-0.75t\\\\1.25t=2\pi\\\\t=5.026\approx5.03[/tex]
Hence, Sheila encounter her brother in 5.03 s
Two identical objects are pressed against two different springs so that each spring stores 55.0J of potential energy. The objects are then released from rest. One spring is quite stiff (hard to compress), while the other one is quite flexible (easy to compress).Which of the following statements is or are true? (More than one statement may be true.)A. Both objects will have the same maximum speed after being released.B. The object pressed against the stiff spring will gain more kinetic energy than the other object.C. Both springs are initially compressed by the same amount.D. The stiff spring has a larger spring constant than the flexible spring.E. The flexible spring must have been compressed more than the stiff spring.
Answer:
A , D , E
Explanation:
Solution:-
- Consider the two identical objects with mass ( m ).
- The stiffness of the springs are ( k1 and k2 ).
- Both the spring store 55.0 J of potential energy.
- We will apply the principle of energy conservation on both the systems. In both cases the spring stores 55.0 Joules of energy. Once released, the objects gain kinetic energy with a consequent loss of potential energy in either spring.
- The maximum speed ( v ) is attained when all the potential energy is converted to kinetic energy.
- Apply Energy conservation for spring with stiffness ( k1 ).
ΔU = ΔEk
55.0 = 0.5*m*v^2
v = √ ( 110 / m )
- Apply Energy conservation for spring with stiffness ( k2 ).
ΔU = ΔEk
55.0 = 0.5*m*v^2
v = √ ( 110 / m )
Answer: Both objects will have the same maximum speed ( A )
- We are told that one spring is more stiff as compared to the other one. The measure of stiffness is proportionally quantified by the spring constant. To mathematically express we can write it as:
k1 > k2
Where,
k1: The stiff spring
k2: The flexible spring
Answer: The stiff spring has a larger spring constant than the flexible spring. ( D )
- We will assume that the spring with constant ( k1 ) undergoes a displacement ( x1 ) and the spring with constant ( k2 ) undergoes a displacement ( x2 ). The potential energy stored in both spring is the same. Hence,
U1 = U2
0.5*( k1 ) * ( x1 )^2 = 0.5*( k2 ) * ( x2 )^2
[ k1 / k2 ] = [ x2 / x1 ]^2
Since,
k1 > k2 , then [ k1 / k2 ] > 1
Then,
[ x2 / x1 ]^2 > 1
[ x2 / x1 ] > 1
x2 > x1
Answer: The flexible spring ( x2 ) was compressed more than the stiff spring ( x1 ). ( E )
Car A is traveling at twice the speed of car B. They both hit the brakes at the same time and decrease their velocities at the same rate. If car B travels a distance D before stopping, how far does car A travel before stopping?
A) 4D
B) 2D
C) D
D) D/2
E) D/4
Answer:
A) 4D
Explanation:
The distance traveled by the cars before coming to rest can be determined by 3rd equation of motion:
2as = Vf² - Vi²
s = (Vf² - Vi²)/2a
where,
s = distance traveled
Vf = Final Speed = 0 m/s
Vi = Initial Speed
a = deceleration rate
First, we consider Car B and we assign a subscript 2 for it:
Vf₂ = 0 m/s (As, car finally stops)
s₂ = D
a₂ = - a (due to deceleration)
D = (0² - Vi₂²) /(-2a)
D = Vi₂²/2a -------- equation (1)
Now, we consider Car A and we assign a subscript 1 for it:
Vf₁ = 0 m/s (As, car finally stops)
s₁ = ?
a₁ = - a (due to deceleration)
Vi₁ = 2 Vi₂ (Since, car A was initially traveling at twice speed of car B)
s₁ = (0² - Vi₁²) /(-2a)
s₁ = (2Vi₂)²/2a
s₁ = 4 (Vi₂²/2a)
using equation (1), we get:
s₁ = 4D
Therefore, the correct option is:
A) 4D
Which of the following is often found in individuals who are active and eating a healthy diet?
Answer:
Increased blood circulation to the body.
Explanation:
plato/edmentum
Julie throws a ball to her friend Sarah. The ball leaves Julie's hand a distance 1.5 meters above the ground with an initial speed of 16 m/s at an angle 32 degrees; with respect to the horizontal. Sarah catches the ball 1.5 meters above the ground.
1) What is the horizontal component of the ball’s velocity when it leaves Julie's hand?
2) What is the vertical component of the ball’s velocity when it leaves Julie's hand?
3) What is the maximum height the ball goes above the ground?
4) What is the distance between the two girls?
5) How high above the ground will the ball be when it gets to Julie? (note, the ball may go over Julie's head.)
Answer:
Explanation:
1. [tex]V_{x}[/tex] = [tex]V_{0}[/tex] * cos[tex]\alpha[/tex] ⇒ 16*cos32 ≈ 13.6 m/s (13.56)
2. [tex]V_{y}[/tex] = [tex]V_{0}[/tex] * sin[tex]\alpha[/tex] ⇒ 16* sin32 ≈ 9.4 m/s
3. [tex]y_{max}[/tex] = [tex]\frac{v_{0}^2*sin^2\alpha}{2g}[/tex]= [tex]\frac{16^2*sin^232}{2*9.8}[/tex] (the g (gravity) depends on the country but i'll take the average g which is 9.2m/s^2)
[tex]y_{max}[/tex] ≈ 3.6677+1.5 ≈ 5.2m
4. [tex]x_{max}[/tex] = [tex]\frac{v_{0}^2*sin(2\alpha)}{g}[/tex]=[tex]\frac{16^2*sin(2*32)}{9.8}[/tex] ≈ 23.5m (23.47)
5. -
answer 4 could be wrong, not certain about that one and i don't know 5
A projectile is launched on the Earth with a certain initial velocity and moves without air resistance. Another projectile is launched with the same initial velocity on the Moon, where the acceleration due to gravity is one-sixth as large. How does the maximum altitude of the projectile on the Moon compare with that of the projectile on the Earth?
With smaller gravitational forces and therefor less vertical acceleration, the projectile launched on the moon ... with the same initial speed and direction ...
-- climbs faster,
-- spends more time climbing,
-- reaches a higher peak,
-- falls slower,
-- spends more time falling, and
-- covers more horizontal distance
than the projectile launched on the Earth.
This is not because of air resistance. It would be true even if there were no air resistance on the Earth. It's entirely a gravity thing.
A space ship traveling east flies directly over the head of an inertial observer who is at rest on the earth's surface. The speed of the space ship can be found from this relationship: . The navigator's on-board instruments indicate that the length of the space ship is 20 m. If the length of the ship is measured by the inertial earth-bound observer, what value will be obtained
Answer:
10 metres
Explanation:
So, we are given the following data or parameters or information which is going to assist us in solving this particular problem or Question efficiently.
=> The speed of the space ship can be found from this relationship: ✓(1 - [v^2/c^2] ) = 1/2.
=> The length of the space ship = 20 m.
=> Assumption = '' If the length of the ship is measured by the inertial earth-bound observer".
Thus, from the speed of the space ship can be found from this relationship we can determine the value;
✓(1 - [v^2/c^2] ) = 1/2.
V = 20 × 1/2 = 10 metres.
Note that we use the contraction formula to solve for V.
To practice Problem-Solving Strategy 11.1 Equilibrium of a Rigid Body. A horizontal uniform bar of mass 2.7 kg and length 3.0 m is hung horizontally on two vertical strings. String 1 is attached to the end of the bar, and string 2 is attached a distance 0.6 m from the other end. A monkey of mass 1.35 kg walks from one end of the bar to the other. Find the tension T1 in string 1 at the moment that the monkey is halfway between the ends of the bar.
Answer:
[tex]T_{1}[/tex] = 14.88 N
Explanation:
Let's begin by listing out the given variables:
M = 2.7 kg, L = 3 m, m = 1.35 kg, d = 0.6 m,
g = 9.8 m/s²
At equilibrium, the sum of all external torque acting on an object equals zero
τ(net) = 0
Taking moment about [tex]T_{1}[/tex] we have:
(M + m) g * 0.5L - [tex]T_{2}[/tex](L - d) = 0
⇒ [tex]T_{2}[/tex] = [(M + m) g * 0.5L] ÷ (L - d)
[tex]T_{2}[/tex] = [(2.7 + 1.35) * 9.8 * 0.5(3)] ÷ (3 - 0.6)
[tex]T_{2}[/tex]= 59.535 ÷ 2.4
[tex]T_{2}[/tex] = 24.80625 N ≈ 24.81 N
Weight of bar(W) = M * g = 2.7 * 9.8 = 26.46 N
Weight of monkey(w) = m * g = 1.35 * 9.8 = 13.23 N
Using sum of equilibrium in the vertical direction, we have:
[tex]T_{1}[/tex] + [tex]T_{2}[/tex] = W + w ------- Eqn 1
Substituting T2, W & w into the Eqn 1
[tex]T_{1}[/tex] + 24.81 = 26.46 + 13.23
[tex]T_{1}[/tex] = 14.88 N
Proposed Exercise - Mass Center of a Composite Body Determine the coordinates (x, y) of the center of mass of the body illustrated in the picture below
Answer:
x = 3.76 cm
y = 3.76 cm
Explanation:
This composite shape can be modeled as a square (7.2 cm × 7.2 cm) minus a quarter circle in the lower left corner (3.6 cm radius) and a right triangle in the upper right corner (3.6 cm × 3.6 cm).
The centroid of a square (or any rectangle) is at x = b/2 and y = h/2.
The centroid of a quarter circle is at x = y = 4r/(3π).
The centroid of a right triangle is at x = b/3 and y = h/3.
Build a table listing each shape, the coordinates of its centroid (x and y), and its area (A). Use negative areas for the shapes that are being subtracted.
Next, multiply each coordinate by the area (Ax and Ay), sum the results (∑Ax and ∑Ay), then divide by the total area (∑Ax / ∑A and ∑Ay / ∑A). The result will be the x and y coordinates of the center of mass.
See attached image.
A lawn mower has a flat, rod-shaped steel blade that rotates about its center. The mass of the blade is 0.65 kg and its length is 0.55 m. You may want to review (Pages 314 - 318) . Part A What is the rotational energy of the blade at its operating angular speed of 3510 rpm
Complete Question
A lawn mower has a flat, rod-shaped steel blade that rotates about its center. The mass of the blade is 0.65 kg and its length is 0.55 m. You may want to review (Pages 314 - 318) .
Part A What is the rotational energy of the blade at its operating angular speed of 3510 rpm
Part B
If all of the rotational kinetic energy of the blade could be converted to gravitational potential energy, to what height would the blade rise?
Answer:
Part A
[tex]R = 1081 \ J[/tex]
Part B
[tex]h = 169.7 \ m[/tex]
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The mass of the blade is [tex]m_b = 0.65 \ kg[/tex]
The length is [tex]l = 0.55 \ m[/tex]
The angular speed is [tex]w = 3510 rpm = 3510 * \frac{2 \pi }{60} = 367.6 \ rad/sec[/tex]
Generally the moment of inertia of the of this mower is mathematically evaluated as
[tex]I = \frac{m_b * l^2 }{12}[/tex]
substituting values
[tex]I = \frac{0.65 * 0.55^2 }{12}[/tex]
[tex]I = 0.016 \ kg m^2[/tex]
Generally the rotational kinetic energy of the bland is
[tex]R = \frac{1}{2} * I * w^2[/tex]
substituting values
[tex]R = \frac{1}{2} * 0.016 * 367.6^2[/tex]
[tex]R = 1081 \ J[/tex]
At point where the gravitational potential energy is equal to the rotational kinetic energy we have that
[tex]P = R = m_b * h * g[/tex]
Where P is the gravitational potential energy
substituting values
[tex]1081 = 0.65 * 9.8 * h[/tex]
=> [tex]h = 169.7 \ m[/tex]
(a) What is the cost of heating a hot tub containing 1440 kg of water from 10.0°C to 40.0°C, assuming 75.0% efficiency to take heat loss to surroundings into account? The cost of electricity is 9.00¢/(kW · h) and the specific heat for water is 4184 J/(kg · °C). $ 67 Incorrect: Your answer is incorrect. How much heat is needed to raise the temperature of m kg of a substance? How many joules are in 1 kWh? (b) What current was used by the 220 V AC electric heater, if this took 3.45 h? 88.2 Correct: Your answer is correct. A
Answer:
a) [tex]E = 6.024\,USD[/tex], For m kilograms, it is 4184m J., 3600000 joules, b) [tex]i = 88.200\,A[/tex]
Explanation:
a) The amount of heat needed to warm water is given by the following expression:
[tex]Q_{needed} = m_{w}\cdot c_{w}\cdot (T_{f}-T_{i})[/tex]
Where:
[tex]m_{w}[/tex] - Mass of water, measured in kilograms.
[tex]c_{w}[/tex] - Specific heat of water, measured in [tex]\frac{J}{kg\cdot ^{\circ}C}[/tex].
[tex]T_{f}[/tex], [tex]T_{i}[/tex] - Initial and final temperatures, measured in [tex]^{\circ}C[/tex].
Then,
[tex]Q_{needed} = (1440\,kg)\cdot \left(4184\,\frac{J}{kg\cdot ^{\circ}C} \right)\cdot (40^{\circ}C - 10^{\circ}C)[/tex]
[tex]Q_{needed} = 180748800\,J[/tex]
The energy needed in kilowatt-hours is:
[tex]Q_{needed} = 180748800\,J\times \left(\frac{1}{3600000}\,\frac{kWh}{J} \right)[/tex]
[tex]Q_{needed} = 50.208\,kWh[/tex]
The electric energy required to heat up the water is:
[tex]E = \frac{50.208\,kWh}{0.75}[/tex]
[tex]E = 66.944\,kWh[/tex]
Lastly, the cost of heating a hot tub is: (USD - US dollars)
[tex]E = (66.944\,kWh)\cdot \left(0.09\,\frac{USD}{kWh} \right)[/tex]
[tex]E = 6.024\,USD[/tex]
The heat needed to raise the temperature a degree of a kilogram of water is 4184 J. For m kilograms, it is 4184m J. Besides, a kilowatt-hour is equal to 3600000 joules.
b) The current required for the electric heater is:
[tex]i = \frac{Q_{needed}}{\eta \cdot \Delta V \cdot \Delta t}[/tex]
[tex]i = \frac{180748800\,J}{0.75\cdot (220\,V)\cdot (3.45\,h)\cdot \left(3600\,\frac{s}{h} \right)}[/tex]
[tex]i = 88.200\,A[/tex]
b) A non-inductive load takes a current of 15 A at 125 V. An inductor is then connected
in series in order that the same current shall be supplied from 240 V, 50 Hz mains.
Ignore the resistance of the inductor and calculate:
i. the inductance of the inductor;
ii. the impedance of the circuit;
iii. the phase difference between the current and the applied voltage.
Assume the waveform to be sinusoidal.
Answer:
i. 43.5 mH ii. 16 Ω. In phasor form Z = (8.33 + j13.66) Ω iii 58.64°
Explanation:
i. The resistance , R of the non-inductive load R = 125 V/15 A = 8.33 Ω
The reactance X of the inductor is X = 2πfL where f = frequency = 50 Hz.
So, x = 2π(50)L = 100πL Ω = 314.16L Ω
Since the current is the same when the 240 V supply is applied, then
the impedance Z = √(R² + X²) = 240 V/15 A
√(R² + X²) = 16 Ω
8.33² + X² = 16²
69.3889 + X² = 256
X² = 256 - 69.3889
X² = 186.6111
X = √186.6111
X = 13.66 Ω
Since X = 314.16L = 13.66 Ω
L = 13.66/314.16
= 0.0435 H
= 43.5 mH
ii. Since the same current is supplied in both circuits, the impedance Z of the circuit is Z = 240 V/15 A = 16 Ω.
So in phasor form Z = (8.33 + j13.66) Ω
iii. The phase difference θ between the current and voltage is
θ = tan⁻¹X/R
= tan⁻¹(314.16L/R)
= tan⁻¹(314.16 × 0.0435 H/8.33 Ω)
= tan⁻¹(13.66/8.33)
= tan⁻¹(1.6406)
= 58.64°
A 3 kg mass object is pushed 0.6 m into a spring with spring constant 210 N/m on a frictionless horizontal surface. Upon release, the object moves across the surface until it encounters a rough incline. The object moves UP the incline and stops a height of 1.5 m above the horizontal surface.
(a) How much work must be done to compress the spring initially?
(b) Compute the speed of the mass at the base of the incline.
(c) How much work was done by friction on the incline?
Answer with Explanation:
We are given that
Mass of spring,m=3 kg
Distance moved by object,d=0.6 m
Spring constant,k=210N/m
Height,h=1.5 m
a.Work done to compress the spring initially=[tex]\frac{1}{2}kx^2=\frac{1}{2}(210)(0.6)^2=37.8J[/tex]
b.
By conservation law of energy
Initial energy of spring=Kinetic energy of object
[tex]37.8=\frac{1}{2}(3)v^2[/tex]
[tex]v^2=\frac{37.8\times 2}{3}[/tex]
[tex]v=\sqrt{\frac{37.8\times 2}{3}}[/tex]
v=5.02 m/s
c.Work done by friction on the incline,[tex]w_{friction}=P.E-spring \;energy[/tex]
[tex]W_{friction}=3\times 9.8\times 1.5-37.8=6.3 J[/tex]
Consider a weather balloon floating in the air. There are three forces acting on this balloon: the force of gravity is FG, the force from lift towards balloon is FL, and the force from the wind is labeled Fw. The orientation of these forces along with a coordinate system is given below:
Assume that || FG || = 20 N, || FL ||= 25 N, and || Fw ll = 15 N.
Required:
Find the magnitude of the resultant force acting on the weather balloon and round your answer to two decimal places.
A worker with spikes on his shoes pulls on rope that is attached to a box that is resting on a flat, frictionless frozen lake. The box has mass m, and the worker pulls with a constant tension T at an angle θ = 40 ∘ above the horizontal. There is a strong headwind on the lake, which produces a horizontal force Fw that is pointed in the opposite direction than the box is being pulled. Draw a free-body diagram for this system. Assume that the worker pulls the box to the right. If the wind force has a magnitude of 30 N, with what tension must the worker pull in order to move the box at a constant velocity?
Answer:
a
The free body diagram is shown on the first uploaded image
b
The tension on the rope is [tex]T=39.16 \ N[/tex]
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The mass of the box is m
The tension on the box is T
The angle at which it is pulled is [tex]\theta = 40^o[/tex]
The force produced by the strong head wind is [tex]Fw = 30 \ N[/tex]
At equilibrium the net force acting on the block along the horizontal axis is zero i.e
[tex]Tcos \theta -F_w = 0[/tex]
substituting values
[tex]Tcos (40) -30 = 0[/tex]
[tex]Tcos (40) = 30[/tex]
[tex]T(0.76604)) = 30[/tex]
[tex]T=39.16 \ N[/tex]
A jet plane is flying at a constant altitude. At time t1=0t 1=0, it has components of velocity vx=90m/s,vy=110m/sv x = 90m/s,v y=110m/s. At time t2=30.0st 2=30.0s, the components are vx=−170m/s,vy=40m/sv x =−170m/s,v y=40m/s.
(a) Sketch the velocity vectors at t1and t2.
How do these two vectors differ? For this time interval calculate
(b) the components of the average acceleration, and
(c) the magnitude and direction of the average acceleration.
The average acceleration [tex]\vec a_{\rm ave}[/tex] over some time interval [tex][t_1,t_2][/tex] is equal to the ratio of the change in velocity [tex]\vec v_2-\vec v_1[/tex] over the duration of the interval [tex]t_2-t_1[/tex], or
[tex]\vec a_{\rm ave}=\dfrac{\Delta\vec v}{\Delta t}=\dfrac{\vec v_2-\vec v_1}{t_2-t_1}[/tex]
which can be split into the [tex]x[/tex] and [tex]y[/tex] components as
[tex]a_{\rm{ave},x}=\dfrac{v_{2,x}-v_{1,x}}{t_2-t_1}=\dfrac{-170\frac{\rm m}{\rm s}-90\frac{\rm m}{\rm s}}{30.0\,\mathrm s-0}\approx-8.67\dfrac{\rm m}{\mathrm s^2}[/tex]
[tex]a_{\rm{ave},y}=\dfrac{v_{2,y}-v_{1,y}}{t_2-t_1}=\dfrac{40\frac{\rm m}{\rm s}-110\frac{\rm m}{\rm s}}{30.0\,\mathrm s-0}\approx-2.33\dfrac{\rm m}{\mathrm s^2}[/tex]
The magnitude of this average acceleration is
[tex]\left\|\vec a_{\rm ave}\right\|=\sqrt{{a_{\rm{ave},x}}^2+{a_{\rm{ave},y}}^2}\approx8.98\dfrac{\rm m}{\mathrm s^2}[/tex]
and its direction is [tex]\theta[/tex] such that
[tex]\tan\theta=\dfrac{a_{\rm{ave},y}}{a_{\rm{ave},x}}\implies\theta\approx-164.9^\circ[/tex]
which corresponds to a direction of about 15.1º South of West.
Engineers and science fiction writers have proposed designing space stations in the shape of a rotating wheel or ring, which would allow astronauts to experience a sort of artificial gravity when walking along the inner wall of the station's outer rim. (a) Imagine one such station with a diameter of 104 m, where the apparent gravity is 2.20 m/s2 at the outer rim. How fast is the station rotating in revolutions per minute
Answer:
f = 1.96 revolutions per minute
Explanation:
The formula for the the frequency of revolution of a satellite, to develop an artificial gravity, with the help of centripetal acceleration is given as follows:
f = (1/2π)√(ac/r)
where,
f = frequency of rotation = ?
ac = centripetal acceleration= apparent gravity or artificial gravity = 2.2 m/s²
r = radius of station or satellite = diameter/2 = 104 m/2 = 52 m
Therefore,
f = (1/2π)√[(2.2 m/s²)/(52 m)]
f = (0.032 rev/s)(60 s/min)
f = 1.96 revolutions per minute
Our Sun shines bright with a luminosity of 3.828 x 1025 Watt. Her energies
responsible for many processes and the habitable temperatures on the earth that
make our life possible.
a) Calculate the amount of energy arriving on the Earth in a single day
b) To how many litres of heating oil (energy density 37.3 x 10^6 J/litre is the equivalent?
C) The Earth reflects 30% of this energy : Determine the temperature on Earth's sufact
d) what other factors should be considered to get an even more precisa temperature postiache
Note: The Earth's radius is 6370km; the Sun's sadius is 696 ×10^3km, I AU is 1.495 × 10^8km)
Answer:
a) E = 1.58 10²¹ J , b) Oil = 4,236 107 liter , e) T = 54.3 C
Explanation:
a) To calculate the energy that reaches Earth, let us combine that the power emitted by the Sun is distributed uniformly on a spherical surface
I = P / A
A = 4π r²
in this case the radius of the sphere is the distance from the Sun to Earth r = 1.5 10¹¹ m
I = P / A
I = P / 4π r²
let's calculate
I = 3,828 10²⁵/4 pi (1.5 10¹¹)²
I = 1.3539 10²W / m² = 135.4 W / m2
the energy that reaches the disk of the Earth is
E = I A
the area of a disc
A = π r²
E = I π r²
where r is the radius of the Earth 6.37 10⁶ m
E = 135.4 π(6.37 10⁶)
E = 1,726 10¹⁶ W
This is the energy per unit of time that reaches Earth
t = 1 dai (24h / 1day) (3600s / 1h) = 86400 s
E = 1,826 10¹⁶ 86400
E = 1.58 10²¹ J
b) for this part we can use a direct proportions rule
Oil = 1.58 10²¹ (1 / 37.3 10⁶)
Oil = 4,236 10⁷ liter
c) to silence the surface temperature of the Earth we use the Stefan-Bolztman Law
P = σ A e T⁴
T = [tex]\sqrt[4]{P/Ae}[/tex]
nos indicate the refect, therefore the amount of absorbencies
P_absorbed = 0.7 P
let's calculate
T = REA (0.7 1.58 1021 / [pi (6.37 106) 2 1)
T = RER (8,676 106)
T = 54.3 C
b) Among the other factors that must be taken into account is the greenhouse effect, due to the absorption of gases from the atmosphere
Tech A says that as engines gain miles, the spark plug gap increases, which raises the ignition system’s available voltage. Tech B says that misfire occurs when required voltage is higher than available voltage. Who is correct? Group of answer choices
Answer: Tech A is correct
Explanation:
Every vehicle has ignition system and without this system,it will not work. The battery of everything vehicle contain energy that start the vehicle and ignore it to start working. Electrical current move from the vehicle's battery and get to the induction coil, the induction coil increases the voltage in it so that the plug will be ignited. The spark plugs produce fire. The spark plug is connected to the ignition system. Once voltage is produced from the induction coil, electrical impulses move from induction coil to insulated plug wires. The spark plug need a very high voltage from the small voltage battery. Once the high voltage exceed the dielectric strength of the gases, spark jump the gap between the plug's fire end.
Constants Canada geese migrate essentially along a north-south direction for well over a thousand kilometers in some cases, traveling at speeds up to about 100 km/h. The one goose is flying at 100 km/h relative to the air but a 44 km/h wind is blowing from west to east.
1. At what angle relative to the north-south direction should this bird head so that it will be traveling directly southward relative to the ground?2. How long will it take the bird to cover a ground distance of 450 from north to south?
Answer:
a. 63.89° in the north-southward manner
b. 2.2 sec
Explanation:
The goose is flying at 100 km/h
Air from east to west is 44 km/h
angle relative to the north-south direction for the bird to travel south will be
cos∅ = 44/100 = 0.44
∅ = [tex]cos^{-1}[/tex]0.44 = 63.89° in the north-southward manner
Speed south relative to the ground will be v
Tan 63.89 = v/100
2.04 = v/100
v = 2.04 x 100 = 204 km/hr
to cover a distance of 450 m from north to south at this speed time will be
t = d/v = 450/204 = 2.2 sec
A dart is inserted into a spring-loaded dart gun by pushing the spring in by a distance . For the next loading, the spring is compressed a distance . How much faster does the second dart leave the gun compared with the first
Complete question is;
A dart is inserted into a spring - loaded dart gun by pushing the spring in by a distance x. For the next loading, the spring is compressed a distance 2x. How much faster does the second dart leave the gun compared to the first?
Answer:
The second dart leaves the gun two times faster than the first one.
Explanation:
If we assume there was no energy loss during the spring - dart energy transfer, we can easily apply the principle of conservation of energy. So;
Potential energy = kinetic energy
Thus;
½kx² = ½mv²
Making velocity "v" the subject, we have;
v = √(kx²/m)
Since the initial distance is "x", thus initial launching velocity is;
v1 = √(kx²/m)
Since next distance is 2x, thus, second launch velocity is;
v2 = √(k(2x)²/m)
Expanding, we have;
v2 = √(4kx²/m)
v2 = 2√(kx²/m)
Comparing this to the one gotten for v1 earlier, we can see that it is double v1.
So, v2 = 2v1
Hence, The second dart leaves the gun two times faster than the first one.
0.92 kg of R-134a fills a 0.14-m^3 weighted piston–cylinder device at a temperature of –26.4°C. The container is now heated until the temperature is 100°C. Determine the final volume of R-134a.
Answer:
The final volume of R-134a is 0.212m³Explanation:
Using one of the general gas equation to find the final volume of the R-134a.
According to pressure law; The volume of a given mas of gas is directly proportional to its temperature provided that the pressure remains constant.
VαT
V = kT
k = V/T
V1/T1 = V2/T2 = k
Given V1 = 0.14-m³ at T1 = –26.4°C = –26.4° + 273 = 246.6K
V2 = ? at T = 100°C = 100+273 = 373K
On substituting this values for T2;
0.14/246.6 = V2/373
373*0.14 = 246.6V2
V2 = 373*0.14 /246.6
V2 = 0.212m³
The final volume of R-134a is 0.212m³
