Recent content by heartshapedbox

  1. heartshapedbox

    Latent heat and specific heat in insulated container

    Homework Statement A 1.0kg of ice at 0◦C, 3.0kg of water at 0◦C, and 5.0kg of iron at temperature T are placed in a sealed and insulated container. cFe =400J/ kg◦C ,cWater=4200J/ kg◦C , cIce= 2000 J/ kg◦C latent heat for ice is 3.3×105 J . The equilibrium temperature is 20◦C.Homework...
  2. heartshapedbox

    Gravitational Force of Particles

    Yes that's the distance!
  3. heartshapedbox

    Gravitational Force of Particles

    Still unsure how the attempt to solve is wrong, help please?
  4. heartshapedbox

    Gravitational Force of Particles

    −1.2E−10i-hat −5.1E-11 j-hat Correct answers...
  5. heartshapedbox

    Gravitational Force of Particles

    Homework Statement There are three particles; 1) 26kg at 12i-hat 2)13kg at -5j-hat 3)13 kg at 5j-hat A) What is the gravitational force on the 26kg mass due to the 13kg mass at -5j-hat Homework Equations F= GMm/r^2 The Attempt at a Solution A) IN COMPONENTS; Y Component...
  6. heartshapedbox

    Determining equilibrium position between two springs

    Homework Statement see attachment ***indicates correct answer Homework Equations F=ks The Attempt at a Solution I do not understand how this works, and I haven't been able to find any examples of this.
  7. heartshapedbox

    Describe the angular momentum of the ball and net torque on

    Ok thank you, I believe I understand. Right hand in direction of velocity, curl towards r, L is out of the page, so k direction. Right hand in direction of velocity, curl towards F (there is the force of B and the centripetal force) they point in opposite directions, so they cancel, making...
  8. heartshapedbox

    Describe the angular momentum of the ball and net torque on

    the correct answer is marked by "***" :)
  9. heartshapedbox

    What is the gravitational force on the 52[kg] mass

    Awesome :) Sorry you had correctly told me what to do at the start, but I misunderstood. Thank you :)
  10. heartshapedbox

    What is the gravitational force on the 52[kg] mass

    Great thanks so much guys, @Kaura and @gneill :) I understand it easily now!
  11. heartshapedbox

    Describe the angular momentum of the ball and net torque on

    This is the complete problem, I do not know how to do #3. :) Thanks!
  12. heartshapedbox

    What is the gravitational force on the 52[kg] mass

    This is what i have done :) The y component is giving me a hard time but I have found the x component. j stands for y and i stands for x.
  13. heartshapedbox

    What is the gravitational force on the 52[kg] mass

    Homework Statement A particle of mass 52[kg] is at 5.0[m]ˆi a particle of mass 13[kg] is at 12[m]j, and a particle of mass 13[kg] is at −12[m]jˆ. What is the gravitational force on the 52[kg] mass due to the mass at 12[m]jˆ? answer: −1.0 × 10−10[N]ˆı + 2.5 × 10−10[N]jˆHomework Equations...
  14. heartshapedbox

    Describe the angular momentum of the ball and net torque on

    Homework Statement At the instant illustrated, which best describes the angular momentum of the ball and net torque on the ball, as measured around the origin? L⃗ is in the kˆ direction, ⃗τ is 0. Homework Equations torque= (F)x(r) Tension in rope= (mv^2/r)+qvbThe Attempt at a Solution I am...
  15. heartshapedbox

    Collision of Two Particles: Conservation of Momentum and Final Velocities

    Ok i see what i did wrong, lol, long day. Total initial momentum: 40i 5kg mass final momentum: 12i, -16j Due to conservation of momentum: 6kg final momentum: 28i, 16j sqrt((28/6)^2+(-16/6)^2) final speed: 5.4m/s
Back
Top