Recent content by lcp1992

  1. L

    How do I calculate mass when I have the height and weight?

    i think kureji said that the height and weight are given so if the weight is given you can calculate mass from the formula weight=(mass)(gravity)
  2. L

    Seismic Prospecting: What is It? Find Info Here

    Are seismic prospecting and seismic profiling related? or do they mean the same?
  3. L

    Seismic Prospecting: What is It? Find Info Here

    Does somebody know what is seismic prospecting? and where can I find more info about it
  4. L

    Calculating Energy in Series & Parallel Capacitors

    Can anybody tell me which are the formulas to find energy in capacitors in series and in parallel?
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    Find Angle of 5kg Mass Suspended from Cord

    b]1. Homework Statement [/b] A 5kg mass is suspended from a cord. The mass is held as shown with a horizontal 23N force. Find the angle Homework Equations Fnet=ƩFi=0 The Attempt at a Solution I am not sure about the right way to find the angle but the variables given are force and the...
  6. L

    Calculating Joe's Climb Efficiency

    I got it but I am still confused so the work is total energy input and the energy is the useful energy , why?
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    A 150kg cart moving at 13m/s east collided with a 420kg wagon

    Homework Statement A 150kg cart moving at 13m/s east collided with a 420kg wagon moving at 5m/s east.The cart rebounded westward with a speed of 3m/s. What was the speed of the wagon after the collision? Homework Equations m1v1+m2v2=m'1v'1+m'2v'2 The Attempt at a Solution I...
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    Calculating Joe's Climb Efficiency

    0.63 is the efficiency
  9. L

    Calculating Joe's Climb Efficiency

    Iused the mgh formula, but I couldn't get the answer which is 0.63
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    Calculating Joe's Climb Efficiency

    Homework Statement Joe ascends a small hill from an elevation of 250m to an elevation of 490m. In doing so he expends 2.8x10^5J. If Joe's mass is 75kg what is the efficiency of his climb? Homework Equations W= change in E= change in Ek + change in Ep Ep= mgh Ek= 0.5mv^2...
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