Three cars are tested in a 16 m/s frontal crash. The results of the crash tests are shown below, with data indicating how much t

Answer:

v = 66.4 m/s

Explanation:

We know that the aircraft starts off moving at a speed of

now we have

in the Y direction, we can apply kinematic equations

as there is no acceleration along the x-axis, the velocity in this direction remains unchanged

thus yielding

Consider the diagram below.

m₁ = 8.5 x 10⁶ kg, the starship's mass
m₂ = 10⁴ kg, the shuttlecraft's mass
a₁ =  acceleration of the starship
a₂ = the acceleration of the shuttle
F = 4 x 10⁴ N, the force exerted

Let y represent the distance covered by the starship
Let x denote the distance covered by the shuttlecraft
If t indicates the travel time, then
y = 0.5a₁t²                  (1)
x = 0.5a₂t²                  (2)

F = m₁a₁ = m₂a₂         (3)
Additionally,
x + y = 14000 m          (4)

From (2), we derive
a₁ = (4 x 10⁴ N)/(8.5 x 10⁶ kg) = 4.706 x 10⁻³ m/s²
a₂ = (4 x 10⁴ N)/(10⁴ kg) = 4 m/s²

From (1), (2) and (4), we find
0.5*(t s)²*(4 + 4.706 x 10⁻³ m/s²) = 14000 m
2.002353t² = 14000
t² = 6991.774 s²
t = 83.617 s

Thus
x = 0.5*4*6991.774 = 13984 m = 13.984 km
y = 0.5*4.706 x 10⁻³*6991.774 = 16.452 m

The starship moves roughly 16.5 meters while towing the shuttlecraft by 13.98 kilometers.

Result: The starship shifts by 16.5 m (to the nearest tenth)

Answer:

1)  g = 4π² / m, 3) on the x-axis we have the pendulum lengths, while the y-axis shows the squared periods.

Explanation:

a) learners can model this system as a simple pendulum, where the angular velocity is given by

         w = √ g / l

Here, angular velocity, frequency, and period are interconnected:

         w = 2π f = 2π / T

Substituting yields:

         T = 2π√ l / g

Using this formula, students can calculate the gravitational acceleration by measuring the period for several pendulum lengths and plotting:

        T² = 4π²  l / g

We plot T² against l.

This represents a linear equation where T² is on the y-axis and l is on the x-axis:

        y = (4π² / g) l

The slope is given by:

         m = 4π² / g

Solving for g gives:

         g = 4π² / m

The slope is determined from the line's values rather than experimental data.

2) To perform the experiment, the string is secured to the sphere, then the pendulum length from the pivot to the sphere's center is measured using a tape measure. A slight angle (less than 10 degrees) is released, allowing the first swing to occur. Generally, the time for several oscillations, usually 10 or 20, is tracked to find the period:

    T = t / n

Next, a table is created comparing T² to the length, plotted with length on the x-axis to find the slope, from which the gravitational acceleration is derived.

3) The independent variable, which is the length of the pendulums, is plotted on the x-axis, while the dependent variable, the squared period, is on the y-axis.

4) Referring to the line equation:

            m = 4π² / g

             resulting in:

            g = 4π² / m

5) Once the spring is cut, the sphere continues to be influenced by gravitational acceleration. The harmonic motion ceases, and the sphere moves vertically.

To find the mass using a weight of 1.4 N:
1.4/9.8 = 0.1428 kg
The momentum is calculated as 0.1428 multiplied by 44.7, which is 6.38 kgm/s.

Answer:

The number of photons emitted each second is

Explanation:

Let 'n' stand for the quantity of photons released by the bulb.

Provided Information:

The bulb radiates energy at a rate of 100 J per second (E).

Wavelength of emitted light is (λ) = 525 nm =

The energy of a photon is calculated by:

Where,

Now, if we have 'n' photons, the total energy is equivalent to the energy of a single photon multiplied by the count of photons. Thus,

To express in terms of 'n', we find:

Insert the provided values and solve for 'n'. The resulting calculation yields

Consequently,

photons are discharged every second.