An aquarium 4 m long, 3 m wide, and 2 m deep is full of water. find the work needed to pump half of the water out of the aquarium. (use the fact that the density of water is 1000 kg/m3, and use 9.8 m/s2 for g.)

Let's divide the aquarium into tiny layers of water. Each layer is located at a different depth and will require a different amount of work to be done to be moved to the top of the aquarium. Therefore integration is required to calculate the total work to move half of the water out.

Recall this equation for the work required to move an object to a certain height:

W = mgh

W = work done, m = mass, g = gravitational acceleration, h = height

Focus on one of the tiny layers of water. It has a tiny mass dm which requires a tiny amount of work dW to be moved a distance equal to its depth h:

dW = dm(g)(h)

The tiny mass dm can be represented as the water's density p multiplied by a tiny bit of volume dV:

dm = p(dV)

Make a substitution:

dW = p(dV)(g)(h)

Each tiny layer of water has a volume dV equal to the base of the aquarium multiplied by a tiny height dh:

dV = 4(3)(dh) = 12dh

Make another substitution:

dW = 12pgh(dh)

Now let's integrate both sides:

W = ∫12pgh(dh)

Set the integration bounds to h = [0m, 1m] since the aquarium is 2m deep and we are only removing half of its water.

W = 6pgh² evaluated between h = 0m and h = 1m

W = 6pg

Given values:

p = 1000kg/m³, g = 9.8m/s²

Plug in and solve for W:

W = 6(1000)(9.8)

W = 58800J

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a charge 3q is at the origin, and a charge −2q is on the positive x axis at x=a. part a where on the x-axis would you place a third charge so it would experience no net electric force? enter an expression for the exact answer, which will involve a square-root sign. (do not enter an approximate decimal answer.)