Physics, 08.03.2021 21:20 svarner2001
A vehicle is running on a circular path on level ground at a speed of 84.2 m/s and has centripetal acceleration
4.34 g, where g is the acceleration due to gravity. The mass of the car and driver is 2.56 x 103 kg.
(a) How much centripetal force is required for the vehicle to move on the path without slipping towards
to the outer edge of the path?
(b) Which of the forces (normal force, static, gravitational force etc)
serves as the centripetal force in this case?
(c) Find the radius of the circular path.
(d) How long does it take for the car to complete one lap?
Answers: 2
Physics, 21.06.2019 23:10
A248-g piece of copper is dropped into 390 ml of water at 22.6 °c. the final temperature of the water was measured as 39.9 °c. calculate the initial temperature of the piece of copper. assume that all heat transfer occurs between the copper and the water. remember, the density of water is 1.0 g/m
Answers: 1
Physics, 22.06.2019 18:30
Both speed and velocity measure how fast something is moving. however, since speed is not a it does not require a(n question 6 options: a) quantity , unit b) magnitude, unit c) scalar, direction d) vector, direction
Answers: 2
Physics, 23.06.2019 02:00
Objects a and b are visible in the night sky. six months later they are still visible, but object b shows less parallax than object a. which object is closer? a. a b. b c. you would need to wait another six months in order to figure this out. d. you would need to know the objects' angular diameters in order to figure this out.
Answers: 3
A vehicle is running on a circular path on level ground at a speed of 84.2 m/s and has centripetal a...
History, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
English, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
English, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
Social Studies, 19.11.2020 02:30
Social Studies, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
Social Studies, 19.11.2020 02:30
Mathematics, 19.11.2020 02:30
Physics, 19.11.2020 02:30