It’s C) because we know that velocity is a vector quantity with direction and speed is only quantity. For example, velocity could be 5 m/s to the east but speed would only be 5 m/s
The line in which waves that are moving together are all in the same phase is referred to as the wave front.
For example, in a series of waves, all of the crests that are in a single line make up a single wave front. This is the case for every set of particles at the same specific point in a series of waves.
<span>m1v1 + m2v2 = (m1+m2)*(-vf)
6*5 + 2*v2 = (6 + 2)*(-2)
v2 = -16/2 = -8 m/s i</span>
Answer:
C) The magnitude and direction
Explanation:
Velocity is a vector quantity, meaning that it has both magnitude and direction.
For the momentum, we look at both the direction of the ball (negative, positive) and the magnitude of the velocity (5 m/s, 10 m/s) when figuring out what to use for "v" in p = mv.
Answer:
<em>The motorboat ends up 7.41 meters to the west of the initial position
</em>
Explanation:
<u>Accelerated Motion
</u>
The accelerated motion describes a situation where an object changes its velocity over time. If the acceleration is constant, then these formulas apply:
The problem provides the conditions of the motorboat's motion. The initial velocity is 6.5 m/s west. The final velocity is 1.5 m/s west, and the acceleration is 
to the east. Since all the movement takes place in one dimension, we can ignore the vectorial notation and work with the signs of the variables, according to a defined positive direction. We'll follow the rule that all the directional magnitudes are positive to the east and negative to the west. Rewriting the formulas:
Solving the first one for t
We have
Using these values
We now compute x
The motorboat ends up 7.41 meters to the west of the initial position
