Top answers

Physics
A Level

If a ball is thrown on the Moon, the projectile would have a greater range than if it were to have been thrown on Earth. Why is this the case?

The Moon has a lower gravitaional field strength than the Earth, and it does not have an atmosphere. The lower gravitational field strength means that there is lower acceleration, which results in an incr...

Answered by Tutor65616 D. Physics tutor
10433 Views

Why is 0°C ice more effective at cooling a drink than 0°C water of the same mass?

When ice (or ice cold water) is added to a drink, the two substances move towards thermal equilibrium (the point where there is no net energy transfer between the two substances, and they have the same te...

Answered by Lily W. Physics tutor
16649 Views

If a bulb has a current of 20mA and voltage of 5V, and the current cost of electricity is £3 for a kW/hour. How much money would you spend to power the bulb for 8 hours? Are these good estimates for the current, voltage and cost of electricity?

Well we know that the power of the bulb is given by P = IV. Therefore the power = (20 x 10-3 Coulomb per second) * (5 Joules per Coulomb) = 100 x 10-3 Joules per second = 0.1 W.

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Answered by Anuradha V. Physics tutor
1616 Views

A projectile is fired out of a cannon at 50 km/s, at an angle of 30 degrees and an elevation of 10m from the ground. How long does it take for the projectile to hit the ground?

Find the verticle velocity by resolving the velocity vector:

Trigonometry: 50sin30 = 25m/s in upwards direction

Using SUVAT for the vertical direction: S=-10, U=25, A=-9.81, V=N/A, T=?:

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Answered by Lewis C. Physics tutor
1654 Views

A stationary particle explodes into 3: A (to the left), B and C (both to the right). B has mass m and speed 3v. C has mass 2m and speed v. A has speed 2v. What is the mass of A in terms of m?

The key to solving this is remembering that momentum is conserved. The large, initial particle has no speed so its momentum is zero. Therefore, if we add together the momenta of the final particles we als...

Answered by Seth P. Physics tutor
1646 Views

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