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adriana corominas

adriana c.

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What is the difference between the first maxima (on the same side of the central maximum) of two patterns?

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Transitional between an aquatic ecosystem and a terrestrial ecosystem. This aquatic biome can be saltwater or freshwater O Wetland Marshes O Pond/Lake O Estuary

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What is the focal length of a −7.75 − 7.75 -diopter lens?

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Find the volume of the solid of revolution rotated about the x-axis and bounded by given curves. Graph the bounded region on Desmos. 1. $f(x) = x$, $y = 0$, $x = 0$, $x = 3$

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How does high pCO2 / low pO2 / low pH affect rate and depth of breathing?

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An airscrew rotating at rpm has a forward speed of 75m/s. The thrust grading at a radius of one meter is estimated to be 400 kg/m run and the angle of attack at this radius is 5°. Calculate (i) inflow factor (ii) ideal efficiency of the airscrew (iii) geometrical pitch angle (iv) torque grading of the aerofoil element at this radius given that the rotational inference factor is 0.005. (v) the efficiency taking into consideration the loss due to the rotation of the slip-stream and profile drag of the blade, given the lift/drag ratio of the element to be 40.

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upward direction as positive. The total mass M of the system (car plus passengers) is equal to 1,660kg. Using the particle in equilibrium model, apply Newton's second law to the car: Solve for T : Use P=vec(F)*vec(v) and that vec(T) is in the same direction as vec(v) to find the power: Substitute numerical values: sum F_(y)=T-f-Mg=0 T=Mg+f P=vec(T)*vec(v)=TV=(Mg+f)v P=[(1,660(kg))(9.80(m)/(s^(2)))+(4,050(N))](2.80(m)/(s)) =,W w (B) What power must the motor deliver at the instant the speed of the elevator is v if the motor is designed to provide the elevator car with an upward acceleration of 2.00(m)/(s^(2)) ? Conceptualize In this case, the motor must supply the force of magnitude T that pulls the elevator car upward with an increasing speed. We expect that more power will be required to do that than in part (A) because the motor must now perform the additional task of accelerating the car. Categorize In this case, we model the elevator car as a particle under a net force because it is accelerating. Analyze Apply Newton's second law to the car: Solve for T : Use P=vec(F)*vec(v) to obtain the required power: Substitute numerical values: sum F_(y)=T-f-Mg=Ma T=M(a+g)+f P=TV=[M(a+g)+f]v P=[(1,660(kg))(2.00(m)/(s^(2))+9.80(m)/(s^(2)))+4,050(N)]v =, imes v Finalize To compare with part (A), let v=2.80(m)/(s), giving a power of P=T(2.80(m)/(s))= which is larger than the power found in part (A), as expected. upward direction as positive. The total mass M of the system (car plus passengers) is equal to 1,660 kg Using the particle in equilibrium model, apply Newton's second law to the car: =T -f -Mg =0 Solve for T: T = Mg + f Use P = F . V and that T is in the same direction as v to find the power: P=.=Tv=(Mg+fv Substitute numerical values: P = [(1,660 kg)(9.80 m/s2) + (4,050 N)](2.80 m/s) 56,862.4 W (B) what power must the motor deliver at the instant the speed of the elevator is v if the motor is designed to provide the elevator car with an upward acceleration of 2.00 m/s2? Conceptualize In this case, the motor must supply the force of magnitude T that pulls the elevator car upward with an increasing speed. We expect that more power will be required to do that than in part (A) because the motor must now perform the additional task of accelerating the car. Categorize In this case, we model the elevator car as a particle under a net force because it is accelerating. Analyze Apply Newton's second law to the car: Fy=T -f -Mg=Ma Solve for T: T = M(a + g) + f Use P = F . V to obtain the required power: P=Tv=[Ma+g)+f]v Substitute numerical values: P = [(1,660 kg)(2.00 m/s2 + 9.80 m/s2) + 4,050 N]v =56 X v Finalize To compare with part (A), let v = 2.80 m/s, giving a power of P=T2.80m/s)=56,862.4 Ix w which is larger than the power found in part (A), as expected.

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For Q2) and Q3) use the following formulas as necessary: \sum_{i=1}^{n} i = \frac{n(n+1)}{2} \sum_{i=1}^{n} i^2 = \frac{n(n+1)(2n+1)}{6} *** In order to receive marks your approach must rely on sigma notation, summation properties and usage of given formula(s). *** Answers based on combinatorics will not be accepted. Consider the following programming segment: time = 2000; for (i = 1; i <= n+3; i++) { time = time + 10; for (k = 4; k <= i+8; k++) { time = time + 24k; } } Find the value of the variable time (in terms of n) after the programming segment is executed. Your formula must be in the simplest form, fully expanded and terms combined. (E.g. time = 7n² + 4n + 9) time = \sum

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8. (R8M.9) Suppose that in a certain particle physics experiment, a particle of mass $m_0$ moving with speed $|\vec{v}_0| = \frac{3}{5}$ in the $+x$ direction in the laboratory frame is observed to decay into two particles, one with mass $m_1$ moving with speed $|\vec{v}_1| = \frac{4}{5}$ in the $+x$ direction and another with mass $m_2$ that is essentially at rest. (a) Show that if total particle mass and Newtonian momentum are conserved in the laboratory frame, then we must have $m_1 = \frac{3}{4}m_0$ and $m_2 = \frac{1}{4}m_0$. (b) Show that if four-momentum is to be conserved in the laboratory frame, we must have $m_1 = \frac{9}{16}m_0$ and $m_2 = \frac{5}{16}m_0$ (note that this decay converts some mass energy to kinetic energy if conservation of four-momentum is true). (c) Consider now an inertial reference frame (the Other Frame) that moves with the same speed in the $+x$ direction as the initial particle. Use the Einstein velocity transformation equations: $v_x' = \frac{v_x - \beta}{1 - \beta v_x}$, $v_y' = \frac{v_y}{\gamma (1 - \beta v_x)}$, $v_z' = \frac{v_z}{\gamma (1 - \beta v_x)}$ to show that the particles' $x$-velocities in this frame must be $v_{1x}' = 0$, $v_{1x}' = \frac{5}{13}$, and (d) Show that if we use the outgoing particle masses that ensure that Newtonian momentum and particle mass are conserved in the laboratory frame [see part (a)], then Newtonian momentum is not conserved in the Other Frame. (e) Show that if we use the masses that ensure that fourmomentum is conserved in the laboratory frame [see part (b)], we find that four-momentum is conserved in the Other Frame.

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Metlock, Inc. sells three different categories of tools (small, medium and large). The cost and net realizable value of its inventory of tools are as follows. Cost Net Realizable Value Small $ 65,300 $ 58,510 Medium 276,980 250,680 Large 158,570 159,140 Determine the value of the company's inventory under the lower-of-cost-or-net realizable value approach. The total inventory value $

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