Since there are no choices, then this question calls for open-ended answers. Facts-based science must have proven underlying laws that support inferences such as Coulomb's Law, Kinetic Theory of Matter and many more. On the other hand, examples of science that focus on personal belief is philosophy. This depends on the perspective of known philosophers. An example would be Sigmund Freud who proposed the theory of 3 personalities. Although it is more on personal beliefs, this is used as a foundation in the study of psychology.
Answer:
<em>The magnitude of vector d is 16 and the angle with the x-axis is 270°</em>
Explanation:
<u>Operations With Vectors</u>
Given two vectors in rectangular components:
The sum of the vectors is:
The difference between the vectors is:
The magnitude of 
is:
The angle makes with the horizontal positive direction is:
The question provides the vectors:
Calculate:
The magnitude of 
is:
The angle is calculated by:
The division cannot be calculated because the denominator is zero. We need to estimate the correct angle by looking at the components of the vector. Since the x-coordinate is zero and the y-coordinate is negative, the vector points downwards (south), thus the angle must be -90° or 270° if the range goes from 0° to 360°.
The magnitude of vector d is 16 and the angle with the x-axis is 270°
Answer:
its C. The north pole of one magnet attracts the south pole of another
Explanation:
I JUST TOOK THE TEST
Answer:
A. kinetic energy
B. angular velocity
E. angular position
Explanation:
The quantities that cannot be constant if a constant net torque is exerted on an objecta are:
A. Kinetic energy. If a torque is applied, the linear or angular speed will be changing at a rate proportional to the torque, so the kinetic energy will change too.
B. Angular velocity. It will change at a rate equal to the torque.
C. Angular position. If the angular velocity changes, the angular position will change.
The statement "<span>Forces always act alone" is false. Force do not always act alone. It is always accompanied by another force that is always opposite to it. </span>
