Translational motion Translational motion is the aspect in which a body moves from a specific point to the next. This can be in terms of objects‚ molecules or atoms. This kind of motion normally takes place in a straight line for instance bullet which is fired by a gun. The object in motion does not change by turning on its axis for it travels in a straight line. Any slight change or rotation can cause the object to change direction in general making it not move toward the specified direction.
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4.12.4 Calculation of the Working Dimensions of the Formed Parts For the calculation of the working size of the molded parts‚ there are the average shrinkage method and the limit size method. The average shrinkage method is used to calculate the working dimensions of the stress cone cavity. According to literature [55]‚(3-14): the cavity size of the formula: (1) The radial size of core and reentrant mold 1) Size calculation L_M=[(1+S_max ) L_s-∆_1 ]_0^(+δ_z1 ) =[(1+2.2%)×42-0.36]_0^(+0.12) = 42
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Projectile Motion Experiment # 4 Introduction: Projectile Motion exists commonly in our everyday lives and is particularly evident in the motion or flight of objects which are projected from a particular height. The key to working with projectile motion is recognizing that when an object with mass is flying through the air‚ its motion is a combination of vertical and horizontal movements. Although the horizontal velocity of the object remains constant throughout the flight‚ it’s vertical velocity
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Aim • To calculate the SHC of water • To see how accurately I can measure a known quantity Research Question • Will the experiment carried out give us a good approximation of the SHC of water? Hypothesis • The result we will get as the SHC of water will not be exactly the same as the literature value‚ but will be a very close figure to the literature value of the SHC of water as there will be some limitations to our experiment. Variables Independent: temperature of water Dependent:
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DCP CE lab report for thermal physics Jeff Raw data collection: temperature (K)±1K | length (cm)±0.05cm | diameter(cm) ±0.05cm | volume(cm^3) | uncertainty for volume | 342 | 7.3 | 0.28 | 0.449271 | 0.163531 | 338 | 7.0 | 0.28 | 0.430808 | 0.156937 | 336 | 6.7 | 0.28 | 0.412345 | 0.150343 | 334 | 6.3 | 0.28 | 0.387727 | 0.141551 | 331 | 6.1 | 0.28 | 0.375418 | 0.137155 | 329 | 5.9 | 0.28 | 0.36311 | 0.132759 | 326 | 5.5 | 0.28 | 0.338492 | 0.123967 | 325 | 5.4 |
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Derricka Joe Period 5 1 Oct.‚ 2014 Lab Experiment One: Physical Properties Lab Analysis: For our first unknown‚ we observed the color and odor of the substance. The substance was a clumpy‚ white‚ crystal-like substance and it smells like new plastic. When we tested the solubility in water it resulted insoluble and in ethanol it resulted soluble. This substance could not be tested for electrical conductivity because the water was insoluble. We then tested for the PH value and it was neutral. The
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Experiment 6: Conditions for Equilibrium Laboratory Report Kristine Bautista‚ Kevin Benin‚ Raisha Buan‚ Gabrielle Bugna Depertment of Math and Physics College of Science‚ University of Santo Tomas Espana‚ Manila Philippines Abstract The aim of this experiment is to determine the conditions of equilibrium‚ to locate the centre of gravity‚ and to demonstrate rotational equilibrium. The experiment was performed by doing a series of activities such as the use of a force table‚ strings
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Static Electricity Physics Lab #1 June 24‚ 2011 Purpose The purpose of this experiment is to explain the different aspects of static electricity‚ including effects of electrical charges on small-uncharged objects‚ electrical attraction and repulsion‚ creation of electrical charge‚ practical uses of electrical charges‚ and measurement of electrical force between electrical charges. Findings Electric current is the flow of electric charge. Some materials become electrically charged when rubbed
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JPN Pahang Physics Module Form 4 Teacher’s Guide Chapter 1 : Introduction To Physics _________________________________________________________________________________________ CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS 1.1 Understanding Physics PHYSICS Mechanical Energy Study of the natural phenomena and the properties of matter. Heat Energy Light Energy Wave Energy Solid Liquid Gas Matter Energy states forms Electrical Energy Nuclear Energy Chemical Energy Properties of
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Table Of Contents PHS 100-552 Lab Part I: Scenario H Graph……………………………………………… 2 Scenario H Regions and Force Diagrams…………………………….3 Region and Force Diagram Information……………………………...4 Part II: Graph 6 ………………………………………………………….5 Step-By-Step Instruction………………………………………………..6 Regions and Force Diagrams……………………………………………7 Region Information……………………………………………………….8 Newton’s Laws…………………………………………………………… 9 Self-Assessment…………………………………………………..……..10 Scenario H You are stopped
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