Question
In: Physics
Plan an experiment to investigate how the mass of an object affects the length of a...
Plan an experiment to investigate how the mass of an object affects the length of a spring.
A spring has a natural length of 16 cm and can be stretched up to 32 cm.
Write a plan for the experiment, including:
- the equipment to be used
- instructions for accomplishing the experiment
- the values you will use for the mass of the objects
- the method on how you will verify the accuracy of your results
- the graph to plot your results
You may draw your own diagram to be able to explain your plan comprehensively
Solutions
genius_generous answered 3 years agoRelated Solutions
An object is being carried that has a mass ML = 50kg. That object's length is...
An object is being carried that has a mass ML = 50kg. That
object's length is L = 10m. One person is lifting the object at the
end of the object. The second person is lifting it at a point that
is x = L 3 from the other end. How much weight each of the person
is carrying? If the first person happens to let go of his end, how
much torque does the second person needs to exert...
How will you measure the mass of an object which exceeds the mass of the triple...
How will you measure the mass of an object which exceeds the
mass of the triple beam balance?
A construction company that installs drywall wanted to investigate how a person’s age affects how much...
A construction company that installs drywall wanted to
investigate how a person’s age affects how much dry wall they can
install in a week. On one hand, it would seem that the younger
workers would be able to install more but it seems that experience
would also play a role. Two samples were taken.
Ages 18-21
Sheets/Week
Ages 25-28
(Sheets/Week)
88
104
104
116
96
96
88
104
112
108
108
108
84
116
120
112
92
120
116
108...
A construction company that installs drywall wanted to investigate how a person’s age affects how much...
A construction company that installs drywall wanted to
investigate how a person’s age affects how much dry wall they can
install in a week. On one hand, it would seem that the younger
workers would be able to install more, but it seems that experience
would also play a role. Two samples were taken.
Ages 18-21 Ages 25-28
(sheets / wk) (sheets / wk)
88 104
104 116
96 96
88 104
112 108
108 108
84 116
120 112...
A construction company that installs drywall wanted to investigate how a person’s age affects how much...
A construction company that installs drywall wanted to
investigate how a person’s age affects how much dry wall they can
install in a week. On one hand, it would seem that the younger
workers would be able to install more, but it seems that experience
would also play a role. Two samples were taken.
Ages 18-21 Ages 25-28
(sheets / wk) (sheets / wk)
88 104
104 116
96 96
88 104
112 108
108 108
84 116
120 112...
An object of mass m is in a circular orbit another heavier object of mass M....
An object of mass m is in a circular orbit another heavier
object of mass M. The radius of the orbit is R.
(a) Derive the speed of the orbiting object.
(b) Use this speed to derive the period of the circular
orbit.
(c) Use your answer and the provided value to determine the period
of Earth’s orbit around
the Sun based on our simplified circular motion model. Compare this
to the actual value which you can look up.
Use...
You are designing an experiment to investigate the effect of odor on alertness. In this experiment,...
You are designing an experiment to investigate the effect of
odor on alertness. In this experiment, 10 subjects will experience
the experimental condition (smelling peppermint) and another 10
will be given the control condition (odorless). You know that age
significantly affects the sense of smell, with people over the age
of 60 showing a decreased ability to identify odors. A total of 20
subjects of all ages (18-80) have signed up for the experiment. How
would you assign them to...
How small an object has to be before it starts to show quantum mechanical affects? Like...
How small an object has to be before it starts to show
quantum mechanical affects?
Like if we keep hypothetically breaking down a
macroscopic object smaller and smaller, in which size (negative
power of metre) does it begin to show quantum mechanical affects?
Like it being in 2 places unless we measure it's position.
An object of mass m1 approaches with velocity v1 another object of mass m2, which is...
An object of mass m1 approaches with
velocity v1 another object of mass
m2, which is at rest, next to a spring having
force constant k. The spring is fixed to a wall and
m2 can compress the spring. This is one-dim
horizontal collision without friction. We consider two collision
scenarios, one which is perfectly inelastic, and the other which is
elastic.
(a) In the first collision case the object
m1 strikes m2 and sticks.
Moving together, they compress the...
1. First, an object 1 with mass m and an object 2 with mass 2 m...
1. First, an object 1 with mass m and an object 2 with mass 2 m
are moving on a straight line at velocities v1i = 1.00 m / s and
v2i = -2.00 m / s. Two objects collided inelastically, and the
velocities of object 1 and object 2 changed to v1f and vf2,
respectively. The velocity is positive in the right direction, and
no external force is acting on these two objects. Find v1f and vf2
for cases...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Latest Questions
- Will iron(III) hydroxide precipitate from a pH = 1.00 solution with [Fe3+] = 1.0 x 10-5?...
- What do you believe happens during the final scene of the story between the brothers at....
- A 5.171 g sample of a solid, weak, monoprotic acid is used to make a 100.0...
- 1. Creep is one of deformation that occurred in concrete structure. Give one example that can...
- Why does a particular codon represent only one specific amino acid?
- Write a function template sort that takes two references to generic objects and switches them if...
- What 2 things happen to the melting point of a solid when an impurity is present?
ADVERTISEMENT