We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)
Yeahhh!!, thanks
The questions says "thnx
but how do u know that the skid marks appeared when the breaks were applied
max time =help!
For the ball to reach max height
Here
agha saad 22A strong wind of speed 33 m s–1 blows against a wall. The density of the air is 1.2 kg m–3. The wall
has an area of 12 m2
at right angles to the wind velocity. The air has its speed reduced to zero
when it hits the wall.
What is the approximate force exerted by the air on the wall?
A 330 N B 400 N C 480 N D 16 000 N
can someone explain me this
As CB also has resistance, just think of it as another resister in series with the two parallel resistors. now if the emf of the batter is 6v (dont remember the question), some of the voltage would be dissipated across the CB resistor first, and the rest of 6v is then equally dissipated across the two parallel resistorsthanks but i'm still confused a bit. can you please explain to me the full concept of this question (about potential divider?) ?
SORRY FOR LATE ANSWER ASMA!! WO JANA PARA LET MEE SEE WATS IT!! MMM ANSWER "A" hai?
I dunno the answer I think Its A thts y I asked u :/SORRY FOR LATE ANSWER ASMA!! WO JANA PARA LET MEE SEE WATS IT!! MMM ANSWER "A" hai?
Mass of wind coming in contact with the blades per second = density * speed * area = 475.2 kg/sA strong wind of speed 33 m s–1 blows against a wall. The density of the air is 1.2 kg m–3. The wall
has an area of 12 m2
at right angles to the wind velocity. The air has its speed reduced to zero
when it hits the wall.
What is the approximate force exerted by the air on the wall?
A 330 N B 400 N C 480 N D 16 000 N
can someone explain me this
I too got DMass of wind coming in contact with the blades per second = density * speed * area = 475.2 kg/s
F = mv-mu/t As it is 475.2 kg/s, we will use
F = 475.2*0 - 475.2*33/1 = D
Mass of wind coming in contact with the blades per second = density * speed * area = 475.2 kg/s
F = mv-mu/t As it is 475.2 kg/s, we will use
F = 475.2*0 - 475.2*33/1 = D
The above formula is for rate of flow. Using that, we know that 475.2kg of wind is coming in contact with the wind.Please explain
Got It thanksThe above formula is for rate of flow. Using that, we know that 475.2kg of wind is coming in contact with the wind.
Now we also now that force = rate of change of momentum. The final velocity is zero thus the final momentum is zero. The initial momentum would be 475.2 * 33. From the rate of flow, we know that every second 475.2 kg of mass comes in contact with the blades and stops. Thus use rate of change of momentum with time being 1s due to the rate of flow
The trick in this question is to remember that the height in mgh is from the bottom of the object. Thus, when using mgh, we will use 72 and 37cm as its height, subtracting the diameter. ThusA solid rubber ball has a diameter of 8.0 cm. It is released from rest with the top of the ball 80 cm
above a horizontal surface. It falls vertically and then bounces back up so that the maximum
height reached by the top of the ball is 45 cm, as shown.
80
60
40
20
If the kinetic energy of the ball is 0.75 J just before it strikes the surface, what is its kinetic energy
just after it leaves the surface?
A 0.36 J B 0.39 J C 0.40 J D 0.42 J
QUESTION 17 PAPER 11 JUNE13
ANY ONE CAN ANSWER THIS QUESTION
Thanks-->Intensity is directly propotional to square of a
it means if A in two times, I is four times
-->Intensity is inversely proportional to area
by first rule and second rule, E increase 4 times due to doubling of A but decreases 1/2 times due to halving of area. so E(new) = E*4/2=2E
For almost 10 years, the site XtremePapers has been trying very hard to serve its users.
However, we are now struggling to cover its operational costs due to unforeseen circumstances. If we helped you in any way, kindly contribute and be the part of this effort. No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted.
Click here to Donate Now