as per the question charlie runs to the store which is 4 km away
hence the total distance covered [S] is 4 km
he takes 30 minutes to reach the store.
hence the total time taken [t] = 30 minutes=0.5 hour
We have to calculate the average speed.
the average speed[v]= 
=
=8 km/hour
then we have to calculate the total distance traveled by charlie in 1 hour.
the distance covered S= 
=8 km/hour ×1 hour
=8 km
Hence the average speed of charlie is 8 km/hour and he covers a distance of 8 km in 1 hour.
Well we know the correct answer cannot be "a" bcause velocity is tangent to the circlular path of an object experienting centripical motion. Velocity DOES NOT point inward in centripical motion.
we know the correct answer cannot be "b" because "t" stands for "time" which cannot point in any direction. so, time cannot point toward the center of a circle and therefore this answer must be incorrect.
I would choose answer choice "c" because both force and centripical acceleration point toward the center of the circle.
I do not think answer choice "d" can be correct because the velocity of the mass moves tangent to the circle. velocity = (change in position) / time. Therefore, by definition the mass is moving in the direction of the velocity which does not point to the center of the circle.
does this make sense? any questions?
Answer:
The force of static friction acting on the luggage is, Fₓ = 180.32 N
Explanation:
Given data,
The mass of the luggage, m = 23 kg
You pulled the luggage with a force of, F = 77 N
The coefficient of static friction of luggage and floor, μₓ = 0.8
The formula for static frictional force is,
Fₓ = μₓ · η
Where,
η - normal force acting on the luggage 'mg'
Substituting the values in the above equation,
Fₓ = 0.8 x 23 x 9.8
= 180.32 N
Hence, the minimum force require to pull the luggage is, Fₓ = 180.32 N
Answer:you riding your bike at 12m/s
Explanation: this is because momentum P = mass x velocity. With a bigger mass and a velocity of about 12m/s, you really have a great momentum.
The answer is <span>A.)the greenhouse effect
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