| Your Results | Global Average | |
|---|---|---|
| Questions | 5 | 5 |
| Correct | 0 | 3.18 |
| Score | 0% | 64% |
| 6 ft. | |
| 7 ft. | |
| 480 ft. | |
| 360 ft. |
fAdA = fBdB
For this problem, the equation becomes:
45 lbs. x 8 ft. = 60 lbs. x dB
dB = \( \frac{45 \times 8 ft⋅lb}{60 lbs.} \) = \( \frac{360 ft⋅lb}{60 lbs.} \) = 6 ft.
Which of the following is not a modulus of elasticity?
stretch modulus |
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bulk modulus |
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shear modulus |
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stress modulus |
The modulus of elasticity measures how much a material or structure will deflect under stress. Stretch modulus is longitudinal stretch (like stretching raw bread dough), shear modulus is longitudinal deflection (like the horizontal displacement of a stack of magzines when a heavy object is placed upon them), and bulk modulus is compression of volume (like the compression of a loaf of bread under a heavy can at the bottom of a grocery bag).
What is work?
The potential for exertion |
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Force per unit distance |
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The movement of an object by a force |
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Force per unit time |
Work is accomplished when force is applied to an object: W = Fd where F is force in newtons (N) and d is distance in meters (m). Thus, the more force that must be applied to move an object, the more work is done and the farther an object is moved by exerting force, the more work is done. By definition, work is the displacement of an object resulting from applied force.
Which of the following surfaces would have the lowest coefficient of friction?
concrete |
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ice |
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tile |
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leather |
Coefficient of friction (μ) represents how much two materials resist sliding across each other. Smooth surfaces like ice have low coefficients of friction while rough surfaces like concrete have high μ.
Which of the following statements about drag is false?
drag occurs during movement through a fluid |
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the amount of drag depends on the shape of an object |
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slower objects experience more drag than faster objects |
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the amount of drag depends on the speed of an object |
Drag is friction that opposes movement through a fluid like liquid or air. The amount of drag depends on the shape and speed of the object with slower objects experiencing less drag than faster objects and more aerodynamic objects experiencing less drag than those with a large leading surface area.