Asked by shri
                a machine gun fires 25 g bullets at the rate of 600 bullets per minute with a speed of 200 m/s. calculate the force required to keep the gun in position.
            
            
        Answers
                    Answered by
            Harsh singh
            
    U= 0
V= 200m/s
T= 60s/600bullets = 1/10sec
M= 25g = .025 kg
Acceleration = ?
So , a = v-u/t = 200-0/1/10 = 2000 m/s^2
Force = ma = 0.025*2000 = 50 N
    
V= 200m/s
T= 60s/600bullets = 1/10sec
M= 25g = .025 kg
Acceleration = ?
So , a = v-u/t = 200-0/1/10 = 2000 m/s^2
Force = ma = 0.025*2000 = 50 N
                    Answered by
            neeraj yadav
            
    U= 0 
V= 200m/s
T= 60s/600bullets = 1/10sec
M= 25g = .025 kg
Acceleration = ?
So , a = v-u/t = 200-0/1/10 = 2000 m/s^2
Force = ma = 0.025*2000 = 50 N
    
V= 200m/s
T= 60s/600bullets = 1/10sec
M= 25g = .025 kg
Acceleration = ?
So , a = v-u/t = 200-0/1/10 = 2000 m/s^2
Force = ma = 0.025*2000 = 50 N
                    Answered by
            Pradhyumn
            
    How can 200-0/1/10 be 2000......
Think...it will be 20..
    
Think...it will be 20..
                    Answered by
            Anonymous
            
    200/1/10=200*10/1[reciprocal]. That's why 200/1/10=2000m/s^2
    
                    Answered by
            Anonymous
            
    But in question,they ask what is the amount of force required to keep gun in same position so,by 1st law of Newton,the force will must be 0N.
    
                    Answered by
            Anonymous
            
    How t=60s/600bullets
    
                    Answered by
            Unknown
            
    How t=1/10
    
                    Answered by
            Anonymous
            
    F = m.n.v
M = 25g =0.025kg
N = 600 bullets / 60 sec
= 10 bullet/ s
F = 0.025 × 10 × 200
= 50 N
    
M = 25g =0.025kg
N = 600 bullets / 60 sec
= 10 bullet/ s
F = 0.025 × 10 × 200
= 50 N
                    Answered by
            Anonymous
            
    As we know force equals to mass.acc
So we can write m.v-u/t
But here where is time in the formula of force
    
So we can write m.v-u/t
But here where is time in the formula of force
                    Answered by
            Helping Hand
            
    50 NEWTON is the answer....👍
    
                    Answered by
            Gowri
            
    50 N 
    
                                                    There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
                                            
                Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.