Physics, asked by Romylveens, 1 year ago

Define thrust .A force of 150n act on surface on area 15cm.square .calculate thrust and pressure

Answers

Answered by MJ0022
1

Answer:

Thrust is the force generated by a propulsion system, such as an engine or motor, that moves an object through a fluid (such as air or water) or a vacuum (such as outer space).

Explanation:

To calculate the thrust produced by a force of 150 N acting on a surface with an area of 15 cm^2, you would divide the force by the area:

Thrust = Force / Area

Thrust = 150 N / (15 cm^2)

Thrust = 10 N/cm^2

Pressure is the force exerted per unit area. To calculate the pressure exerted by the force of 150 N in this scenario, you would divide the force by the area:

Pressure = Force / Area

Pressure = 150 N / (15 m^2)

Pressure = 10 N/cm^2

In this case, the thrust and pressure are equal because the force acts perpendicular to the surface, which means that all the force is used to push the object in the direction of motion.

To learn more about thrust, from the given link.

https://brainly.in/question/47044

To learn more about propulsion system, from the given link.

https://brainly.in/question/36232448

#SPJ3

Answered by syed2020ashaels
0

Answer:

The force that a propulsion system, like an engine or motor, produces to move an object through a fluid (like air or water) or a vacuum is known as thrust (such as outer space).

Explanation:

You would divide the force by the area to determine the thrust produced by a force of 150 N operating on a surface with an area of 15 cm2:

Force x Area Equals Thrust

Thrust = 15 cm2 / 150 N

thrust equals 10 N/cm2

The force applied per unit area is known as pressure. In this case, you would divide the 150 N force by the area to determine the pressure it would exert:

Force x Area Equals Pressure

Pressure equals 150 N per 15 m2.

Pressure equals 10 N/cm2.

The pressure and thrust in this scenario are equal because the force acts perpendicular to the surface, which means that all the force is used to push the object in the direction of motion.

To learn more about thrust, from the given link.

brainly.in/question/47044

#SPJ2

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