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What is the state of a equilibrium of a coin lying on a flat table i?
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What are 3 conditions of equilibrium?
Original Answer: When we say equilibrium, it is a state of balance. Meaning the summation of all forces in a system is equal to zero and the three states of equilibrium are; stable, unstable and neutral. Equilibrium has many different meanings, depending on what subject (chemistry or physics) or what topic (energy or forces). Dealing with energy there are three types of equilibrium. Stable is when any sort of movement will heighten the object's potential energy. When objects in stable equilibrium are moved, they have a tendency to fall back to their original position. For instance, a skateboarder at the bottom, in the middle, of a ramp. Either way the skateboarder moves, his/her potential energy will increase because he/she will be raising in height. The boarder will also roll back to the bottom of the ramp if he/she doesn't exert any sort of energy to maintain the new position. Unstable is when any sort of movement will lower the object's potential energy. When such objects are moved, they cannot return to their original position without some exertion of energy. For instance, when a coin is placed on its side, it exhibits unstable equilibrium. Any sort of push will cause the coin to fall flat, lowering its center of mass. The coin will not return to its side unless someone picks it up and resets it. Neutral is when any sort of movement does not affect the object's potential energy. For instance, a ball on a table exhibits neutral equilibrium. If the ball rolls, the center of mass stays at the same height and thus it maintains the same equilibrium.
What has a face and two hand but no arms or legs?
A clock
What is the state of matter of nickel?
It is solid at standard temperatures and pressures.
Can a coin float on gasoline?
No, a coin can not float on gasoline.
Which coin is good for coin making?
Copper is good for coin making as you can find a lot in a mine and it is cheap to buy.
What are 3 conditions of equilibrium?
Original Answer: When we say equilibrium, it is a state of balance. Meaning the summation of all forces in a system is equal to zero and the three states of equilibrium are; stable, unstable and neutral. Equilibrium has many different meanings, depending on what subject (chemistry or physics) or what topic (energy or forces). Dealing with energy there are three types of equilibrium. Stable is when any sort of movement will heighten the object's potential energy. When objects in stable equilibrium are moved, they have a tendency to fall back to their original position. For instance, a skateboarder at the bottom, in the middle, of a ramp. Either way the skateboarder moves, his/her potential energy will increase because he/she will be raising in height. The boarder will also roll back to the bottom of the ramp if he/she doesn't exert any sort of energy to maintain the new position. Unstable is when any sort of movement will lower the object's potential energy. When such objects are moved, they cannot return to their original position without some exertion of energy. For instance, when a coin is placed on its side, it exhibits unstable equilibrium. Any sort of push will cause the coin to fall flat, lowering its center of mass. The coin will not return to its side unless someone picks it up and resets it. Neutral is when any sort of movement does not affect the object's potential energy. For instance, a ball on a table exhibits neutral equilibrium. If the ball rolls, the center of mass stays at the same height and thus it maintains the same equilibrium.
A coin placed 30 cm from center of a rotating table horizontal turn table slips when speed is 50cm.s what provides the central force when the coin is stationary?
gravity keeps the coin inthe middle when its stationary
Which of these would you include in a free body diagram of a coin balanced on its edge on a table?
The force of gravity acting on the coin.
Is a coin a element?
yes a coin is an element because its made out of copper gold and etc and those are some elemnts on the Periodic Table
What is Alaska's state coin?
They don't have a state coin. No state mints money. The US government did put out a series of quarters representing each state.
11 Being able to see both sides of a coin spinning on a table is an example of what?
11. Being able to see both sides of a coin spinning on a table is an example of what? It is an example of wrong section you moron.
Is it a state power to coin money?
no
The archeologist who said he found a gold coin marked 40 BC was either lying or kidding?
It's highly unlikely that a gold coin would be marked with the year "40 BC" as this dating system wasn't used during that time period. The archeologist may have been mistaken, misinformed, or indulging in a joke. Alternatively, it could be a misinterpretation or a forgery.
Is herein lies grammatically correct or is it herein lays?
"Herein lies" is correct. "Lays" implies that it is the object that is lying. "Lies" implies that the subject is lying. ("Lying" being the gerund for "lie".)When you say "herein lies the mcguffin." You are saying that the mcguffin is lying, you are not saying that the mcguffin is laying something else. You lie (yourself) on the ground. You lay a book on the table. You lay your argument before me and thus, there it lies.Ans2:The hen is in her coop and herein lays eggs.The lawyer has entered the courtroom and herein lies.Herein lies an argument that both usages can be correct.
Why did coin want to be like snow in hunger games?
Katniss killed Coin because it was her bombs that killed her sister, Prim. Snow was not lying when he said it wasn't his bombs that killed Prim.
What does it mean when a coin has no state mark?
It's called a mint mark, not a state mark. The lack of one indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
Where do you find the mint state on a coin?
If I understand the question, the term "Mint state" refers to the uncirculated grade of a coin, not one of the United States
