Answer:
The tension force has a magnitude of 490 N, and acts vertically upward
Explanation:
The complete question is:
A 50kg chandelier hangs from a ceiling suspended by a cable. What is the Tension (magnitude and direction of the force) in the cable?
ANS:
Tension is the force applied axially by rope, chain, cable, rod, etc, as a reaction force. The direction of tension is always towards the support. Since, the support here, is ceiling.
Therefore, the direction of tension force will be <u>vertically upward</u><u>.</u>
Since the chandelier is hanging stationary, without any motion. Thus, there must not be any unbalanced force applied on it.
Hence, the tension force must be equal to the weight of chandelier.
Tension Force = Weight of Chandelier
T = W = mg
T = (50 kg)(9.8 m/s²)
<u>T = 490 N</u>
<u>Thus, the tension force has a magnitude of 490 N, and acts vertically upward</u>
The importance of having a control group is to see how much your other test subjects changed. You use the control to compare.
<span>PV = nRT
moles of H2 = 1/2 = 0.5
moles of He = 1/4 =0.25
T = 273 + 27
partial pressure of H2
Px1 = 0.5x0.083x300
P=12.45 atmospheres
PP of He
px1 = 0.25x0.083x300
P =6 22 atmospheres
Totla pressure = 6.22 + 12.45 = 18.68 atm</span>
Answer:
Option (A)
Explanation:
Displacement of a particle on a velocity time graph is represented by the area between the line representing velocity and x-axis (time).
Displacement of a particle from t = 0 o t = 40 seconds = Area of ΔAOB
Area of triangle AOB = 
= 
= 80 m
Similarly, displacement of the particle from t = 40 to t = 80 seconds = Area of ΔBCD
Area of ΔBCD =
= 80 m
Total displacement of the particle from t = 0 to t = 80 seconds,
= 80 + 80
= 160 m
Option (A) will be the answer.
At the time of the Fall equinox (always near September 21),
and the Spring equinox (always near March 21), the days and
nights are nearly the same duration.
The shortest days of the year are around the Winter solstice ...
always near December 21.
The longest days of the year are around the Summer solstice ...
always near June 21.
Eclipses can happen on any day or night of the year. They're
totally not connected with the equinoxes or solstices.
