Answer:
Explanation:
Horizontal displacement
x = 120 t
Vertical position
y = 3610 - 4.9 t²
y = 0 for the ground
0 = 3610 - 4.9 t²
t = 27.14 s
This is the time it will take to reach the ground .
During this period , horizontal displacement
x = 120 x 27.14 m
= 3256.8 m
So packet should be released 3256.8 m before the target.
The derived unit for voltage is named volt.
Q: ken, 0.75 kg, moves toward a wall (his path normal to the wall) at 52 m/s. 13.0 ms after he touches the wall he pushes himself off in the opposite direction at 60 m/s. What is the magnitude of the average force the wall exerts on Ken during this rapid maneuver
Answer:
-6461.54 N
Explanation:
From Newton's Fundamental equation,
F = m(v-u)/t.................... Equation 1
Where F = Force exerted in sonic, m = mass of ken, v = final velocity, u = initial velocity, t = time.
Given: m = 0.75 kg, v = - 60 m/s (opposite direction), u = 52 m/s, t = 13 ms = 0.013 s
Substitute into equation 1
F = 0.75(-60-52)/0.013
F = 0.75(-112)/0.013
F = -84/0.013
F = -6461.54 N
Note: The negative sign tells that the force act in opposite direction to the initial motion of ken.
Hence the magnitude of the average force of the wall = -6461.54 N
Answer:
Description: When a geosynchronous satellite is placed directly above the Equator with a circular orbit and angular velocity identical to that of the Earth, the satellite is known as a geostationary satellite
Explanation:
These satellites appear to be stationary above a particular point which is due to the synchronization. This type of satellite provides a distinct benefit of fixing the receiving antennas at one place, hence making them more economical than regular tracking antennas. Over the years, these satellites have helped in revolutionizing the global communications, weather forecasting and television broadcasting. When the orbit of a geosynchronous satellite is not aligned directly over the equator, the orbit is known as an inclined orbit.
Answer:
A) continuing search for new knowledge
Explanation:
Science has always been about discovery and gaining knowledge