How big would the cube have to be?
What size does a cube made of tungsten have to be so that it weighs exactly 1 kilo?
I'm curious to know which textbook is used at the beginning of physics studies, or which textbook covers the basics of the course at the beginning? Or is there something similar to a preparatory course that covers things you should already know before starting your studies? Thanks.
Hey, I have the following task. Michael holds a 5.0 kg package 90 cm above the ground. Calculate the work done So, I know that the formula for the work is as follows: W = m * g * h W = 5kg * 9.81m/sĀ² * 0.90m = 44.145 J But supposedly the result is…
Hello! I'm looking for an explanation of the structure of a wave wheel. It would be great if someone could tell me the components and explain it to me with the help of this picture. Thank you š
Construction: There are 30 kg on an anti-slip mat. Now you want to pull the anti-slip mat away, along with its weight. What force or counterweight do you need to apply to pull the anti-slip mat away? The flooring is tiled, so it's quite slippery.
Hello š, If you want to help me, it's easier to read my last question. Anyway, I weighed myself on Friday. I weighed 51 kg. Then I moved the scale and "accidentally" stepped on it. Suddenly, I weighed 50 kg. Since then, no matter where I stand or how I stand, I weigh 50 kg….
To do this, you need the density of tungsten, Ļ=19.28 g/cm3.
The density is mass per volume, Ļ=m/V, and the volume of a cube is the critical potency of the edge length, V=a3. If this is used, Ļ=m/V=m/a3 and a=3ā(m/Ļ)=3.7 cm are obtained.
3,7280428631 cm Edge length
For this, you need the density of tungsten, then you can calculate it.