A force of 12 N changes the momentum of a toy car from 3kgm/s t0 10kgm/s. Calculate the time the force took to produce this change in momentum.

Answers

Answer 1

Answer:

Time = 0.58 seconds

Explanation:

Given the following data;

Initial momentum = 3 kgm/s

Final momentum = 10 kgm/s

Force = 12 N

To find the time required for the change in momentum;

First of all, we would determine the change in momentum.

[tex] Change \; in \; momentum = final \; momentum - initial \; momentum [/tex]

[tex] Change \; in \; momentum = 10 - 3 [/tex]

Change in momentum = 7 kgm/s

Now, we can find the time required;

Note: the impulse of an object is equal to the change in momentum experienced by the object.

Mathematically, impulse (change in momentum) is given by the formula;

[tex] Impulse = force * time [/tex]

Making "time" the subject of formula, we have;

[tex] Time = \frac {impulse}{force} [/tex]

Substituting into the formula, we have;

[tex] Time = \frac {7}{12} [/tex]

Time = 0.58 seconds


Related Questions

A hollow sphere is attached to the end of a uniform rod. The sphere has a radius of 0.64 m and a mass of 0.48 kg. The rod has a length of 1.78 m and a mass of 0.50 kg. The rod is placed on a fulcrum (pivot) at X = 0.34 m from the left end of the rod.
(a) Calculate the moment of inertia (click for graphical table) of the contraption around the fulcrum. kg m2
(b) Calculate the torque about the fulcrum, using CCW as positive. N.m
(c) Calculate the angular acceleration of the contraption, using CCW as positive. rad/s2
(d) Calculate the linear acceleration of the right end of the rod, using up as positive. m/s2

Answers

The image of this hollow sphere and uniform rod is missing, so i have attached it.

Answer:

A) J = 0.7443 kg•m²

B) T = 1.9169 N•m CCW

C) α = 2.5754 rad/s²

D) a = 3.966 m/s²

Explanation:

A) The moment of inertia J of the contraption around the fulcrum is given by the formula;

J = Jℓ + Jr

Let's calculate Jℓ

Jℓ = [((0.34²/3) × 0.50 × 0.34)/1.78] + (0.48 × (0.34 + 0.64)²)

Jℓ = 0.4647 kg•m²

Now, let's Calculate Jr

Jr = ((1.78 - 0.34)²/3) × ((1.78 - 0.34)/1.78) × 0.50

Jr = 0.2796 kg•m²

Thus;

J = 0.4647 + 0.2796

J = 0.7443 kg•m²

(b) Using CCW as positive, Torque in Nm is calculated as;

T = Tℓ - Tr

Let's calculate Tℓ

Tℓ = [(0.48 × (0.64 + 0.34)) + (0.50 × 0.34/1.78) × 0.34/2)] × 9.81

Tℓ = 4.7739 N•m CCW

Now, let's Calculate Tr;

Tr = [(0.50 × (1.78 - 0.34)/1.78) × (1.78 - 0.34)/2)] × 9.81

Tr = 2.857 N•m CW

Thus;

T = 4.7739 - 2.857

T = 1.9169 N•m CCW

(c) The angular acceleration α of the contraption, using CCW is gotten from the formula;

α = T/J

α = 1.9169/0.7443

α = 2.5754 rad/s²

(d) The linear acceleration a of the right end of the rod, using up as positive is given by;

a = α*(1.78 - 0.34)

a = 2.5754 × 1.54

a = 3.966 m/s²

A) the moment of inertia of the contraption is 0.7443 kgm²

B) The torque about the fulcrum is 1.9169 Nm

C) Angular acceleration of the contraption is 2.5754 rad/s²

D) The linear acceleration of the contraption is 3.966 m/s²

Moment of inertia:

(A) The moment of inertia I of the contraption around the fulcrum is given by :

[tex]I = [(0.34^2/3) \times 0.50 \times 0.34)/1.78 + (0.48 \times (0.34 + 0.64)^2)] + [(1.78 - 0.34)^2/3) \times (1.78 - 0.34)/1.78) \times 0.50][/tex]

I = 0.4647 + 0.2796

I = 0.7443 kgm²

(B) Using CCW as positive, Torque in Nm is given by;

T = [(0.48 × (0.64 + 0.34)) + (0.50 × 0.34/1.78) × 0.34/2)] × 9.81 - [(0.50 × (1.78 - 0.34)/1.78) × (1.78 - 0.34)/2)] × 9.81

T = 4.7739 - 2.857

T = 1.9169 Nm

(C) The angular acceleration (α) of the contraption is given by:

α = T/I

since, torque is defined as T = Iα

α = 1.9169/0.7443

α = 2.5754 rad/s²

(D) The linear acceleration (a) of the right end of the rod

a = αr

where r is the distance from the pivot

a = α × (1.78 - 0.34)

a = 2.5754 × 1.54

a = 3.966 m/s²

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A long, uninsulated steam line with a diameter of 100 mm and a surface emissivity of 0.8 transports steam at 150°C and is exposed to atmospheric air and large surroundings at an equivalent temperature of 20°C. (a) Calculate the rate of heat loss per unit length for a calm day. (b) Calculate the rate of heat loss on a breezy day when the wind speed is 8

Answers

Answer:

Heat loss per unit length = 642.358 W/m

The heat loss per unit length on a breezy day during 8 m/s speed is = 1760.205 W/m

Explanation:

From the information given:

Diameter D [tex]= 100 mm = 0.1 m[/tex]

Surface emissivity ε = 0.8

Temperature of steam [tex]T_s[/tex] = 150° C = 423K

Atmospheric air temperature [tex]T_{\infty} = 20^0 \ C = 293 \ K[/tex]

Velocity of wind V = 8 m/s

To calculate average film temperature:

[tex]T_f = \dfrac{T_s+T_{\infty}}{2}[/tex]

[tex]T_f = \dfrac{423+293}{2}[/tex]

[tex]T_f = \dfrac{716}{2}[/tex]

[tex]T_f = 358 \ K[/tex]

To calculate volume expansion coefficient

[tex]\beta= \dfrac{1}{T_f} \\ \\ \beta= \dfrac{1}{358} \\ \\ \beta= 2.79 \times 10^{-3} \ K^{-1}[/tex]

From the table of "Thermophysical properties of gases at atmospheric pressure" relating to 358 K of average film temperature; the following data are obtained;

Kinematic viscosity (v) = 21.7984 × 10⁻⁶ m²/s

Thermal conductivity k = 30.608 × 10⁻³ W/m.K

Thermal diffusivity ∝ = 31.244 × 10⁻⁶ m²/s

Prandtl no. Pr = 0.698

Rayleigh No. for the steam line is determined as follows:

[tex]Ra_{D} = \dfrac{g \times \beta (T_s-T_{\infty}) \times D_b^3}{\alpha\times v}[/tex]

[tex]Ra_{D} = \dfrac{9.8 \times (2.79 *10^{-3})(150-20) \times (0.1)^3}{(31.244\times 10^{-6}) \times (21.7984\times 10^{-6})}[/tex]

[tex]Ra_{D} = 5.224 \times 10^6[/tex]

The average Nusselt number is:

[tex]Nu_D = \Big \{ 0.60 + \dfrac{0.387(Ra_D)^{1/6}}{[ 1+ (0.559/Pr)^{9/16}]^{8/27}} \Big \}^2[/tex]

[tex]Nu_D = \Big \{ 0.60 + \dfrac{0.387(5.224\times 10^6)^{1/6}}{[ 1+ (0.559/0.698)^{9/16}]^{8/27}} \Big \}^2[/tex]

[tex]Nu_D = \Big \{ 0.60 + \dfrac{5.0977}{[ 1.8826]^{8/27}}\Big \}^2[/tex]

[tex]Nu_D = \Big \{ 0.60 + 4.226 \Big \}^2[/tex]

[tex]Nu_D = 23.29[/tex]

However, for the heat transfer coefficient; we have:

[tex]h_D = \dfrac{Nu_D\times k}{D_b} \\ \\ h_D = \dfrac{(23.29) \times (30.608 \times 10^{-3} )}{0.1}[/tex]

[tex]h_D = 7.129 \ Wm^2 .K[/tex]

Hence, Stefan-Boltzmann constant [tex]\sigma = 5.67 \times 10^{-8} \ W/m^2.K^4[/tex]

Now;

To determine the heat loss using the formula:

[tex]q'_b = q'_{ev} + q'_{rad} \\ \\ q'_b = h_D (\pi D_o) (T_t-T_{\infty})+\varepsilon(\pi D_b)\sigma (T_t^4-T_{\infty }^4)[/tex]

[tex]q'_b = (7.129)(\pi*0.1) (423-293) + (0.8) (\pi*0.1) (5.67 *10^{-8}) (423^4-293^4) \\ \\ q'_b = 291.153 + 351.205 \\ \\ \mathbf{q'_b = 642.258 \ W/m}[/tex]

Now; here we need to determine the Reynold no and the average Nusselt number:

[tex]Re_D = \dfrac{VD_b}{v } \\ \\ Re_D = \dfrac{8 *0.1}{21.7984 \times 10^{-6}} \\ \\ Re_D = 3.6699 \times 10^4[/tex]

However, to determine the avg. Nusselt no by using Churchill-Bernstein correlation, we have;

[tex]Nu_D = 0.3 + \dfrac{0.62 \times Re_D^{1/2}* Pr^{1/3}}{[1+(0.4/Pr)^{2/3}]^{1/4}} [1+ (\dfrac{Re_D}{282000})^{5/8}]^{4/5}[/tex]

[tex]Nu_D = 0.3 + \dfrac{0.62 \times (3.6699*10^4)^{1/2}* (0.698)^{1/3}}{[1+(0.4/0.698)^{2/3}]^{1/4}} [1+ (\dfrac{3.669*10^4}{282000})^{5/8}]^{4/5}[/tex]

[tex]Nu_D = (0.3 +\dfrac{105.359}{1.140}\times 1.218) \\ \\ Nu_D = 112.86[/tex]

SO, the heat transfer coefficient for forced convection is determined as follows afterward:

[tex]h_D = \dfrac{Nu_{D}* k}{D_b} \\ \ h_D = \dfrac{112.86*30.608 *10^{-3}}{0.1} \\ \\ h_D = 34.5 \ W/m^2 .K[/tex]

Finally; The heat loss per unit length on a breezy day during 8 m/s speed is:

[tex]q'b = h_D (\pi D_b) (T_s-T_{\infty}) + \varepsilon (\pi D_b) \sigma (T_s^4-T_ {\infty}^4) \\ \\ q'b = (34.5) (\pi *0.1) (423-293) + (0.8) (\pi*0.1) (5.67*10^{-8}) (423^4 - 293^4) \\ \\ = 1409 +351.205 \\ \\ \mathbf{q'b = 1760.205 \ W/m}[/tex]

g Two long parallel wires are a center-to-center distance of 2.50 cm apart and carry equal anti-parallel currents of 2.70 A. Find the magnitude of the magnetic field at the point P which is equidistant from the wires. (R

Answers

Answer:

864 mT

Explanation:

The magnetic field due to a long straight wire B = μ₀i/2πR where μ₀ = permeability of free space = 4π × 10⁻⁷ H/m, i = current in wire, and R = distance from center of wire to point of magnetic field.

The magnitude of magnetic field due to the first wire carrying current i = 2.70 A at distance R which is mid-point between the wires is B = μ₀i/2πR.

Since the other wire also carries the same current at distance R, the magnitude of the magnetic field is B = μ₀i/2πR.

The resultant magnetic field at B is B' = B + B = 2B = 2(μ₀i/2πR) = μ₀i/πR

Now R = 2.50 cm/2 = 1.25 cm = 1.25 × 10⁻² m and i = 2.70 A.

Substituting these into B' = μ₀i/πR, we have

B' = 4π × 10⁻⁷ H/m × 2.70 A/π(1.25 × 10⁻² m)

B = 10.8/1.25 × 10⁻⁵ T

B = 8.64 × 10⁻⁵ T

B = 864 × 10⁻³ T

B = 864 mT

This question involves the concept of the magnetic field due to two current-carrying wires in the same direction, parallel to each other.

The magnitude of the magnetic field at the point P, which is equidistant from the wires is "8.64 x 10⁻⁵ T".

The following formula is used to find the magnetic field at the center distance between two parallel current-carrying wires in the same direction:

[tex]B = \frac{\mu_oI_1}{2\pi r}+\frac{\mu_oI_2}{2\pi r}\\\\But,\ I_1=I_2=I\\\\B = \frac{\mu_oI}{\pi r}[/tex]

where,

B = magnetic field at required point = ?

μ₀ = permeability of free space = 4π x 10⁻⁷ H/m

I = current = 2.7 A

r = distance from wires to the point = 2.5 cm/2 = 1.25 cm = 0.0125 m

Therefore,

[tex]B=\frac{(4\pi\ x\ 10^{-7}\ H/m)(2.7\ A)}{\pi (0.0125\ m)}[/tex]

B = 8.64 x 10⁻⁵ T

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How fast were both runners traveling after 4 seconds?
40
Distance (in yards)
30
20
10
1
2.
3
0
Time in seconds

Answers

Answer:

they were fast ⛷⛷

Distance in yards is 30


1. What types of natural phenomena could serve as time standards?

Answers

In practice, something that follows a very predictable pattern can be used as a time standard. This include things like radioactive decay, planetary orbit, and the speed of light, among others.

Answer:

The movement of Sun and moon

Explanation:

When the sun rise.it is am and when it sets .it is pm.

3. Materials that lets electricity to pass​

Answers

Answer:

materials that allow electricity to pass through them are called conductors, some examples of conductors are many metals, such as copper, iron and steel.

What would happen if the molecules in a sample moving entirely ?

Answers

Answer:

Molecular scale. The story begins a long time ago  

when the idea that molecules are in constant motion  

was first discovered. Part of the evidence that you can  

see in everyday life was discovered by Robert Brown  

about 150 years ago when he used a microscope to  

watch how tiny dust particles move.

So how fast do molecules move? It all depends upon  

the molecule and its state: molecules in a solid state  

move slower than in a liquid state, and much slower  

than gas molecules. One estimate puts gas molecules  

in the range of 1,100 mph at room temperature. Cool  

them down to almost absolute zero and they slow  

down to less than 0.1 mph (slower than the average  

couch potato). The fact that they are always moving  

makes it a challenge to see molecules and make stuff  

out of them, but it’s a challenge that scientists  

work hard to figure out.

Explanation:

A student's backpack has a mass of 9.6 kg. The student applies a force of 94.08 N [up] while walking through 1.4 km [E] to get to school. Calculate the work done by the student on the backpack

Answers

The student does zero work on the backpack because the upward force applied by the student is acting perpendicular to the backpack's displacement parallel to the ground.

Is there a way to see moon and the sun at once?

Answers

Yes there is a way to see the moon and sun at once when the sun is setting and the moon is rising

On a 10 kg cart (shown below), the cart is brought up to speed with 50N of force for 7m, horizontally. At this point (A), the cart begins to experience an average frictional force of 15N throughout the ride.
Find:
a) The total energy at (A)
b) The velocity at (B)
c) The velocity at (C)
d) Can the cart make it to Point (D)? Why or why not?

Answers

Answer: Letter B! Is your answer

(d) Suppose you use a spring to launch a payload horizontally from the asteroid so that the payload ends up far from the asteroid, travelling at a speed of 3 m/s. The payload has a mass of 29 kg. If the spring is to be compressed initially an amount of 1.4 m, what stiffness ks must the spring be designed to have

Answers

Answer:

ks= 133.2 N/m

Explanation:

Assuming that we can neglect the gravitational potential energy of the mass, and that no other forces acting on the payload, total mechanical energy must be conserved.This energy, at any time, is part elastic potential energy (stored in the spring) and part kinetic energy.When the spring is initially compressed, the payload is at rest, so all energy is elastic potential.Once the spring has returned to its natural state, all this elastic potential energy must have been turned into kinetic energy.If the payload is launched horizontally, and no gravity is present,this means that its final speed will be horizontal only also, according to Newton's First Law.So, we can write the following equation:

       [tex]\Delta U + \Delta K = 0 (1)[/tex]

where ΔU = -1/2*k*(Δx)²  (2)and ΔK = 1/2*m*v² (3)Replacing in (2) and (3) by the givens, and simplifying, we can find the stiffness ks as follows:

       [tex]k_{s} =\frac{m*v^{2}}{\Delta x^{2}} = \frac{29 kg*(3m/s)^{2}}{(1.4m)^{2}} = 133.2 N/M (4)[/tex]

At the base of a hill, a 90 kg cart drives at 13 m/s toward it then lifts off the accelerator pedal). If the cart just barely makes it to the top of this hill and stops, how high must the hill be?

Answers

Answer:

8.45 m

Explanation:

From the question given above, the following data were obtained:

Mass (m) = 90 Kg

Initial velocity (u) = 13 m/s

Final velocity (v) = 0 m/s

Height (h) =?

NOTE: Acceleration due to gravity (g) = 10 m/s²

The height of the hill can be obtained as follow:

v² = u² – 2gh (since the cart is going against gravity)

0² = 13² – (2 × 10 × h)

0 = 169 – 20h

Rearrange

20h = 169

Divide both side by 20

h = 169/20

h = 8.45 m

Therefore, the height of the hill is 8.45 m

why doesn't a radio operating with two batteries function when one of the batteries is reversed? ​

Answers

Answer:

If you have two batteries and they have precisely the same voltage then placing one backwards will effectively cancel out the voltages and no current will flow. However, batteries aren't like that. The slightest difference in voltages mean that current will flow.

Explanation:

Mechanical energy is the most concentrated form of energy.
a. true
b. false

Answers

( False )Nuclear energy is the most concentrated form of energy.

Calculate the kinetic energy of an 80,000 kg airplane that is flying with a velocity of 167 m/s.

Answers

Answer:

1115560000 J

Explanation:

1/2 * 80,000 * 167^2 m/s = 1115560000 J

A ball is sitting at the top of a ramp. As the ball rolls down the ramp, the potential energy of the ball decreases, what happens to the potential energy as the ball moves

Answers

Answer:

the potential energy decreases as it is converted to kinetic energy.

Explanation:

As things move, their potential energy converts to kinetic energy to power them along. When a ball rolls down the top of a ramp, all the potential energy it accumulated at the top of the ramp converts to kinetic energy to help it roll down. In other words, its potential energy decreases as its kinetic energy increases.

३.रात में घूमने वाला write one word substitute ​

Answers

Explanation:

रात में घूमने वाला arthaarat निशाचर

How much energy would be required to move the earth into a circular orbit with a radius 2.0 kmkm larger than its current radius

Answers

Answer:

[tex]3.52\times 10^{25}\ \text{J}[/tex]

Explanation:

G = Gravitational constant = [tex]6.674\times 10^{-11}\ \text{Nm}^2/\text{kg}^2[/tex]

M = Mass of Sun = [tex]1.989\times 10^{30}\ \text{kg}[/tex]

m = Mass of Earth = [tex]5.972\times 10^{24}\ \text{kg}[/tex]

[tex]r_i[/tex] = Initial radius of orbit = [tex]1.5\times 10^{11}\ \text{m}[/tex]

[tex]r_f[/tex] = Final radius of orbit = [tex]((1.5\times 10^{11})+2\times 10^3)\ \text{m}[/tex]

Energy required is given by

[tex]E=\dfrac{1}{2}\Delta U\\\Rightarrow E=\dfrac{GMm}{2}(\dfrac{1}{r_i}-\dfrac{1}{r_f})\\\Rightarrow E=\dfrac{6.674\times 10^{-11}\times 1.989\times 10^{30}\times 5.972\times 10^{24}}{2}(\dfrac{1}{1.5\times 10^{11}}-\dfrac{1}{(1.5\times 10^{11})+2\times 10^3})\\\Rightarrow E=3.52\times 10^{25}\ \text{J}[/tex]

The energy required would be [tex]3.52\times 10^{25}\ \text{J}[/tex].

Would sound travel faster in an oven or a freezer?

Answers

Answer:

An Oven

Explanation:

The heat is higher, so it moves faster. Shile in a freezer the particles are extremely slow!

When6-2 He He-6 undergoes beta decay, the daughter is?​

Answers

Answer: The daughter is named Susie.

Explanation: LIL SUSIE!!!

                      HUH? DIDN'T UNDERSTAND THE QUESTION!

                                        HAVE A GREAT DAY!!!!!

Answer:6/3 Li

Explanation:

I’m not sure what the person under me is talking about but yeah

(will give brainliest to whoever is correct and shows reasoning) What is the acceleration of an object that has a velocity of 60m/s and is moving in a circle of radius 50m?

Answers

Answer:

5.0/s

Explanation:

Answer:

b and a it is this that abewsr

if the water measures -5 feet at low tide and 3ft at high tide what is the tidal range ​

Answers

Answer:

8 feet

................

TRUE OR FALSE
2 QUESTIONS
please HELP ASAP

Answers

1. false

2. true

I hope this helps ^-^

False

True


please mark brainliest i hope this helped!

In high air pressure the molecules are

A-Warm and moving fast
b-Close together and moving slowly
c-far apart and moving slowly
d-hot and moving rapidly

Answers

Aaaaa is the answer

Calculate the momentum of a 10 kg bowling ball rolling at 2m/s towards north.

Answers

Answer:

momentum=mass x velocity= 10 x 2 = 20kgm/s

5. How much heat is needed to warm .052 kg of gold from 30°C to 120°C? Note: Gold has a specific heat of 136

J/kg °C

Answers

Answer:

Q = 636.48 J

Explanation:

Given that,

The mass of gold, m = 0.052 kg

The temperature increase from 30°C to 120°C.

The specific heat of gold is 136  J/kg °C.

We need to find the heat needed to warm the gold. The formula for heat needed is given by :

[tex]Q=mc\Delta T\\\\Q=0.052\times 136\times (120-30)\\\\Q=636.48\ J[/tex]

So, 636.48 J of heat is needed to warm gold.

Define Mechanical advantage
fe effort of 2125N is used to lift a Lead of 500N
through a Verticle high of 2.N using a buly System
if the distance Moved by the effort is 45m
Calculate 1. Work done on the load
2. work done by the effort
3. Efficiency of the System​

Answers

Answer:

1) 1000Nm

2)  95,625Nm

3) 1.05%

Explanation:

Mechanical Advantage is the ratio of the load  to the effort applied to an object.

MA = Load/Effort

1) Workdone on the load = Force(Load) * distance covered by the load

Workdone on the load = 500N * 2m

Workdone on the load = 1000Nm

2)  work done by the effort = Effort * distance moves d by effort

work done by the effort = 2125 * 45

work done by the effort = 95,625Nm

3) Efficiency = Workdone on the load/ work done by the effort * 100

Efficiency = 1000/95625 * 100

Efficiency = 1.05%

Hence the efficiency of the system is 1.05%

Water enter the horizontal, circular cross-sectional, sudden-contraction nozzle sketched below at section (1) with a uniformly distributed velocity of 30 ft/s and a pressure of 80 psi. The water exits from the nozzle into the atmosphere at section (2) where the uniformly distributed velocity is 100 ft/s. Determinethe axial component of the anchoring force required to hold the contraction in place.

Answers

This question is incomplete, the missing image is uploaded along this answer.

Answer:

the axial component of the anchoring force required to hold the contraction in place is 365.6 lb

   

Explanation:

Given the data in the question and as illustrated in the image below;

first we calculate the area at section 1

A₁ = (πD²)/4

we substitute

A₁ = (π(3 in)²)/4

A₁ = 7.06858 in²

we know that; 1 ft = 12 in

A₁ = ( 7.06858 / (12²) ) ft²

A₁ = ( 7.06858 / 144 ) ft²

A₁ = 0.0491 ft²

now, we write the elation for area at section 2

A₂ = πd²/4

here, d is the diameter at section 2

next, we use the conservation of mass equation between the two section;

m" = pV₁A₁ = pV₂A₂

we calculate the mass flow rate;

m" = pV₁A₁

= (1.94[tex]\frac{slug}{ft^2}[/tex]) × 30[tex]\frac{ft}{s}[/tex] × 0.0491 ft²

=  2.8576 slug/s

Now, Apply the linear momentum along the horizontal direction for the control volume between 1 - 2

-pV₁A₁V₁ = pV₂A₂V₂ = P₁A₁ - F[tex]_A[/tex] - P₂A₂

m"( V₂ - V₁ ) = P₁A₁ - F[tex]_A[/tex] - P₂A₂

F[tex]_A[/tex] = P₁A₁ - P₂A₂ - m"( V₂ - V₁ )

we substitute

F[tex]_A[/tex] = ((80×[tex]\frac{144 in^2}{1 ft^2}[/tex])×0.0491 ft²) - (0×(πd²/4)) - 2.8576( 100 - 30 )ft/s

F[tex]_A[/tex] =  565.632 - 0 - 200.032

F[tex]_A[/tex] = 565.632 - 200.032

F[tex]_A[/tex] = 365.6 lb

Therefore, the axial component of the anchoring force required to hold the contraction in place is 365.6 lb

a sharp image is formed when light reflects from a

Answers

Answer:

Regular reflection

Explanation:

Regular reflection occurs when light reflects off a very smooth surface and forms a clear image.

i hope this helps a bit.

According to the context, a sharp image is formed when light reflects from a regular reflection.

What is regular reflection?

It is reflection without diffusion that obeys the laws of geometrical optics, as in mirrors.

This reflection of light happens when the angles that the two rays determine with the surface are equal.

Therefore, we can conclude that according to the context, a sharp image is formed when light reflects from a regular reflection.

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A snail traveled 3.12 meters in 27.13 minutes. What is the snails speed in meters per second

Answers

Answer:

0.002 m/s

Explanation:

27.13(60) = 1,627.8 seconds

3.12/1,627.8 = 0.00191 ≈ 0.002 = s

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