Answer:
Part 1
20 N
Part 2
0.4 m/s²
Part 3
4 m/s
Explanation:
The force which pulls the sled right = 50 N
The friction force exterted towards left by the snow = -30 N
The mass of the sled = 50 kg
Part 1
The sum of the forces on the sled, F = 50 N + (-30) N = 20 N
Part 2
The acceleration of the sled is given as follows;
F = m·a
Where;
m = The mass of the sled
a = The accelertion
a = F/m
∴ a = (20 N)/(50 kg) = 0.4 m/s²
The acceleration of the sled, a = 0.4 m/s²
Part 3
The initial velocity of the sled, u = 2 m/s
The kinematic equation of motion to determine the speed of the sled is v = u + a·t
The speed, <em>v</em>, of the sled after t = 5 seconds is therefore;
v = 2 m/s + 0.4 m/s² × 5 s = 4 m/s.
Answer:
Faith, to me is almost like hope but for faith you need to believe. Some people associate the word faith with religion. But that's not it. Faith is really just a stronger term than believing someone. Like you can believe in someone but not have faith in that same person. You can have faith in someone but to do that you have to believe and trust them.
Explanation:
I’m unsure of the answer, but it is not b.
It's <em>chemical energy</em>.
It started out as energy carried in solar radiation. It was absorbed by plants, and they stored it as chemical energy in their stems and leaves. The plants got cut down, washed off, and delivered to the supermarket. Your mom brought them home, camouflaged them so they wouldn't look like veggies, and put them on your plate while you weren't looking. Eventually, some of them got into your body, got digested, and their energy got stored in your cells as glucose and fat. When you needed some energy to do something physical or mental, you grabbed some of that energy that you had stored as chemical energy, and used it to operate your muscles and your brain. You used the glucose (blood sugar) first, and if you ever reached the point where that was running low, you started to use the fat that you have stored around in many places.
<span>Stainless steel is a metal alloy
that made up mainly of carbon and chromium. In combination
with low carbon contents, chromium is highly reactive element that imparts
remarkable resistance to corrosion and heat.</span>
Moreover, stainless
steel is mixed up with sufficient nickel, which is an essential allying element
in the series of stainless steel grades. Other components are manganese,
molybdenum, silicon, titanium, aluminum, niobium, copper, nitrogen, and sulfur.