Written Problem 14 Page 1 Show all work clearly and neatly. Beginning with this problem, you...
Written Problem 14 Show all work clearly and neatly. Beginning with this problem, you must use the Problem Solving Guidelines handout. An 825 g block oscillates with a frequency of 3.49 Hz and constant total mechanical energy of 1.98 J. Other than the graphs requested, you do not need any other diagram (a) Sketch quantitatively accurate velocity versus time and kinetic energy versus time graphs. (6) Sketch quantitatively accurate position versus time and spring potential energy versus time graphs.
An 825 g block oscillates with a frequency of 3.49 Hz and constant total mechanical energy of 1.98 J. Other than the graphs requested, you do not need any other diagram. (a) Sketch quantitatively accurate velocity versus time and kinetic energy versus time graphs. (b) Sketch quantitatively accurate position versus time and spring potential energy versus time graphs.
Work out #5, clearly and with units. Please and thank you! plane of the rectangle? (b) How much angular momentum and kinetic energy does the array have if it rotates at an angular velocity of 20 rad/s? 3. Determine the minimum area of a flat ice floe (sheet) 100 cm thick if it must support a 1600-kg truck above seawater. Assume the top of the ice is level with the ocean. (Hint: what is the volume of the ice?) Pice...
Please work out 3 clearly and with units. Thanks! 1. A 10-g bullet travels vertically upwards at 1000 m/s, then strikes and passes through a 2.0-kg block initially at rest. The bullet emerges from the block with a speed of 400 m/s because it transfers momentum to the block. (a) How much momentum did the block gain? (b) How fast is the block now moving, and what is its kinetic energy? (c) Using energy considerations only, to what maximum height...
will work with up to 3 partners (similar to a lab group) to prepare a written report which analyzes kinetic data that has been provided to you. All student groups will receive data for the hypothetical reaction aAlE) products where a is a numeric variable and A is a chemical variable. The reaction therefore has the form of a decomposition reaction, in which a single substance forms one or more new substances. For consistency, all concentrations start out at 1.000...