Can anyone help me with my physics homework?
I don't understand number 4 very well, I have to finish it by 23:59 today TT
I don't understand number 4 very well, I have to finish it by 23:59 today TT
I cycle the same route 35 km there and back every day. According to the statement for cycling tours, both the positive and negative meters are added together for altitude. Now my route on the outward journey has more downhill and only a few uphill sections, while on the return journey I have more uphill…
What's the best way to prepare for the math Abitur? Where can I find assignments that are also relevant for the 2024 Abitur? If you've already completed your Abitur, how did you prepare?
Are exoplanets all planets outside our solar system and are Earth-like planets simply exoplanets that would guarantee us life?
The question is why so much energy is lost in the turbines of nuclear power plants and gas-fired power plants.
I have my final oral exam coming up soon. I asked two teachers what they would recommend I say if I don't know the answer to a question, or if the teacher asks a very rambling question that doesn't really have much to do with the actual topic. Both teachers said two different things. Now…
Number 4:
Just make a sketch and write down the leverage law.
What sketch? Help T-T
From the facts of this. So a balance scale
Sorry, F1 are you looking
L1 you’re looking. You really only need to put this in the formula and release it after the unknown.
‘Force times force arm is the same load times load arm”? But how do I count number 4? What is I1 and F? T-T
Google simply leverage law…
I don’t understand, oh God…
If you’re in a difficult situation and don’t know any more, it might be helpful to look at easy-hometas.de. This website is not intended to completely replace homework, but it may help you in such situations.
An equilibrium balance is described here. How much weight must be attached to the left and right so that the balance is in balance?
The same weight, I think? T-T
No, because the lever point is not central. Read the corresponding pages in your physics book.