Chapter 1: Q24P (page 1)
A block of mass kg is dropped from height onto a spring of spring constant (Figure). Find the maximum distance the spring is compressed.
Short Answer
Maximum spring compression is .
Chapter 1: Q24P (page 1)
A block of mass kg is dropped from height onto a spring of spring constant (Figure). Find the maximum distance the spring is compressed.
Maximum spring compression is .
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Two waves,
travel along a stretched string. (a) Plot the resultant wave as a function of tfor,is the wavelength. The graphs should extend from t = 0to a little over one period. (b) The resultant wave is the superposition of a standing wave and a traveling wave. In which direction does the traveling wave move? (c) How can you change the original waves so the resultant wave is the superposition of standing and traveling waves with the same amplitudes as before but with the traveling wave moving in the opposite direction? Next, use your graphs to find the place at which the oscillation amplitude is (d) maximum and (e) minimum. (f) How is the maximum amplitude related to the amplitudes of the original two waves? (g) How is the minimum amplitude related to the amplitudes of the original two waves?
Question: (a) Assuming that water has a density of exactly 1 gm/cm3, find the mass of one cubic meter of water in kilograms. (b) Suppose that it takes 10.0 h to drain a container of 5700 m3of water. What is the “mass flow rate,” in kilograms per second, of water from the container?
Strangely, the wine for a large wedding reception is to be served in a stunning cut-glass receptacle with the interior dimensions of (height). The receptacle is to be initially filled to the top. The wine can be purchased in bottles of the sizes given in the following table. Purchasing a larger bottle instead of multiple smaller bottles decreases the overall cost of the wine. To minimize the cost, (a) which bottle sizes should be purchased and how many of each should be purchased and, once the receptacle is filled, how much wine is left over in terms of (b) standard bottles and (c) liters?
1 standard bottle
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1 jeroboam = 4 standard bottles
1 rehoboam = 6 standard bottles
1 methuselah = 8 standard bottles
1 salmanazar = 12 standard bottles
1 balthazar = 16 standard bottles = 11.356 L
1 nebuchadnezzar =20 standard bottles
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