your mass is still the same
Draw an arrow pointing upwards for the tension force and an arrow pointing downwards for the weight of the elevator which will be its mass times gravity (mg). Also, draw another arrow pointing downwards for any mass that may be inside the elevator (another mass times gravity arrow but for a separate weight) and add that value to that of the weight of the elevator. Depending on the direction that the elevator is moving (up or down) draw another arrow respectively and label it "a" for acceleration.
While the elevator accelerates downward, you will experience a greater force than your actual weight, resulting in a higher reading on the scale. Once the elevator reaches a constant speed, the scale will show your actual weight, as the net force on you is then equal to your weight.
The force required to stop the elevator can be calculated using the equation F = m*a, where m is the mass of the person (80 kg) + mass of the elevator and a is the acceleration of the elevator (which is the velocity change divided by time). Once the force is calculated, it can be converted to the braking force needed by dividing it by 2, as each braked object resists the deceleration force equally.
If your mass increases, your weight also increases.
Yes objects do weigh more whilst moving in elevators. This is due to energy mass equivalence that Einstein detailed through the well-known e=mc2 equation. An object in an elevator is moving and therefore has kinetic energy, which translates into more mass. This increase, however, is extremely minute and not measureable with normal scales (even down to .000001 of a pound) because the mass increase is the amount of energy divided by 8.98755179 × 1016 (the speed of light squared).
The density goes down.
The density goes down.
The FORCE, or Gravitational Pull of the Earth on an Object is DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL to the Object's Mass. Force = Mass x Acceleration of Gravity So, if Mass goes up, Pull goes up, If the Mass goes down, the Pull goes down.
Draw an arrow pointing upwards for the tension force and an arrow pointing downwards for the weight of the elevator which will be its mass times gravity (mg). Also, draw another arrow pointing downwards for any mass that may be inside the elevator (another mass times gravity arrow but for a separate weight) and add that value to that of the weight of the elevator. Depending on the direction that the elevator is moving (up or down) draw another arrow respectively and label it "a" for acceleration.
The atomic mass generally increases as you go down a group in the periodic table. This is because as you move down a group, the number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of the atoms increase with the addition of more energy levels or electron shells.
when you press up or down a piston will move the elevator up or down
It's a very direct relationship; weight is caused by gravity. weight = mass x gravity Therefor, if gravity goes up and mass stays constant weight, goes up. And the reverse is true if gravity goes down and mass stays constant, weight goes down.
It would be a windstorm
As temperature goes up density goes down. As volume goes up density goes down. As mass goes up (or increases) density also increases, or in other words, it freezes.
AlphaThe atomic number goes down by two and the atomic mass number goes down by four.Beta-The atomic number goes up by one and the atomic mass number stays the same.Beta+The atomic number goes down by one and the atomic mass number stays the same.
The mass must be greater than the mass of the elevator including the maximum amount of cabling that it has, plus the carrying capacity plus a safety margin.
While the elevator accelerates downward, you will experience a greater force than your actual weight, resulting in a higher reading on the scale. Once the elevator reaches a constant speed, the scale will show your actual weight, as the net force on you is then equal to your weight.