a Car with a mass of 2000 kg is moving around a circular curve at a uniform velocity of 25 m/s the curve has a radius of 80 m what is a centripetal force on the car

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: Well, first of all, the car is not moving at a uniform velocity, because,
on a curved path, its direction is constantly changing.  Its speed may
be constant, but its velocity isn't.

The centripetal force on a mass 'm' that keeps it on a circle with radius 'r' is

             F = (mass) · (speed)² / (radius).

For this particular car, the force is

                    (2,000 kg) · (25 m/s)² / (80 m)

                 = (2,000 kg) · (625 m²/s²) / (80 m)

                 = (2,000 · 625 / 80)  (kg · m / s²)

                 =              15,625  newtons .

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a person pushing a stroller starts from rest, uniformly accelerating at a rate of 0.500 m/s2. What is the velocity of the stroller after it has traveled 4.75 m ?

Answers

Answer:

Approximately 2.18 m\cdot s^(-1).

Explanation:

Consider one of the equations for constant acceleration ("SUVAT" equations)

v^(2) - u^(2) = 2 \; a \cdot x,

where

  • v is the final velocity of the object,
  • u is the initial velocity of the object,
  • a is the acceleration of the object, and
  • x is the distance that the object had traveled while its velocity changed from u to v.

Note that unlike other SUVAT equations, this one does not ask for the time required for the speed of the object to change from u to v. Since in this problem, time isn't given, this time-less equation would particular useful.

Here

  • v the final velocity needs to be found.
  • u = 0 for the stroller started from rest.
  • a =\rm 0.500 \;m \cdot s^(-2) is the acceleration of the stroller, and
  • x = \rm 4.75\; m is the distance that the stroller traveled while its velocity changed from u to v.

Rearrange the equation to isolate the unknown, v:

v^(2) = u^(2) + 2 \; a \cdot x.

Make sure that all units are standard, so that the unit of the output will also be standard. Apply the equation:

v = \sqrt{u^(2) + 2 \; a \cdot x} = √(0^2 + 2 * 0.500 * 4.75 )\approx \rm 2.18\; m\cdot s^(-1).

Hence the final velocity will be approximately \rm 2.18 m\cdot s^(-1).

A planet in our solar system is located far from the sun. Describe the size and composition of this planet.

Answers

Pluto or Neptune It's one of those

WHAT IS THE UNBALANCED FORCE THAT SLOWS DOWN SLIDING DESKS AND MOVING CARS

Answers

Friction is a forces that slows things down.
friction slows it down

People in the United States know that water boils at 212 Degrees Fahrenheit. In Europe, people know that water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. Is the water in the U.S. different than the water in Europe? What explains the two different temperatures

Answers

No, the water is identical, but because we know that c/5 = f-32/9, where c is Celsius and f is Fahrenheit, the thermometer scales differ. (This is how they are linked.)

What is Fahrenheit and Celsius?

The difference between Celsius and Fahrenheit is 1.8. In other words, 1 degree Fahrenheit is equivalent to 5/9 degree Celsius. Despite having rather significant variances, these two temperature scales collide at -40 degrees,

The Celsius scale, sometimes known as the centigrade scale, is a scale of temperature that is based on the freezing point of water at 0°C and the boiling point of water at 100°C. As a result, 100/5=212-32/9, which equals 20=180/9. The Fahrenheit temperaturescale is based on the fact that water freezes at 32°F and boils at 212°F.

To learn more about Fahrenheit or Celsius refer to:

brainly.com/question/26141817

#SPJ2

I have to get this done today How does the thermal energy of a swimming pool compare to the thermal energy of a lake at the same temperature?

A.
Thermal energy is the total kinetic energy of the particles in a substance. The lake is more spread out, so it contains fewer total particles than the swimming pool. Therefore, the thermal energy of a lake is less than that of a swimming pool.

B.
Thermal energy is the total kinetic energy and potential energy of the particles in a substance. The lake is larger, so it contains more total particles than the swimming pool. The thermal energy of a lake is greater than a swimming pool because the lake is larger.

C.
Thermal energy is the total potential energy of the particles in a substance. The lake is more spread out, so it contains fewer total particles than the swimming pool. Therefore, the thermal energy of a lake is less than that of a swimming pool.

D.
Thermal energy is the total potential energy of the particles in a substance. The lake is larger, so it contains more total particles than the swimming pool. The thermal energy of a lake is greater than a swimming pool because the lake is larger.

Answers

It is simply a question of the amount of water contained, a lake is much bigger than a pool. The energy ratio is just the ratio of the masses of water concerned. Thermal energy is the total kinetic energy of the particles in a substance .The lake is larger, so it contains more total particles than the swimming pool. The thermal energy of a lake is greater than a swimming pool because the lake is larger.

How fast will a cart be moving if a force of 200 N is applied to a 50 kg cart for 10 sec?

Answers


Acceleration = (force) / (mass)

If there is no friction . . .

Acceleration = (200N) / (50 kg) = 4m/s²

Change in speed = (acceleration) x (time) = (4 m/s²) x (10 sec) = 40 m/s

Final speed = (speed of the cart before the force began) + (40 m/s more)

(That's about 89 mph faster than the cart was moving before the force started.)


I'm assuming that the cart starts from rest.

Initial velocity (vi): 0 m/s
Final velocity (vf): ?
Acceleration (a): ?
Force (F): 200 N
Mass (m): 50 kg
Time (t): 10 s

F= ma
200 N= (50kg)(a)
a= +4 m/s^2

a= (vf-vi)/t
+4 m/s^2= (vf - 0m/s)/10s
vf= 40 m/s

Answer: the cart will be moving 40 m/s.