Answer:
Speed: 4.8 m/s
Velocity: 4.8 m/s north
Explanation:
Definitions:
- Speed is a scalar quantity, which is equal to the ratio between distance covered (d) and time taken (t):

- Velocity is a vector quantity, whose magnitude is equal to the ratio between the displacement of the object and the time taken:

And it also has a direction (the same as the displacement).
In this problem:
- The object travels a distance of
d = 105 m
In a time interval of
t = 22 s
So its speed is

- The displacement of the object is the same as the distance in this case, so still 105 m, covered in a time interval of 22 s; this means that the magnitude of the velocity is the same as the speed:

However, velocity is a vector quantity, so it also has a direction: and since the object has moved north, the direction of the velocity is north as well.
(a) 
First of all, we need to calculate the acceleration of the person, by using the following SUVAT equation:

where
v = 0 is the final velocity
u = 20.0 m/s is the initial velocity
a is the acceleration
d = 1.00 cm = 0.01 m is the displacement of the person
Solving for a,

And the average force on the person is given by

with m = 75.0 kg being the mass of the person. Substituting,

where the negative sign means the force is opposite to the direction of motion of the person.
b) 
In this case,
v = 0 is the final velocity
u = 20.0 m/s is the initial velocity
a is the acceleration
d = 15.00 cm = 0.15 m is the displacement of the person with the air bag
So the acceleration is

So the average force on the person is

Answer:
option A
Explanation:
The meteor shower is the celestial activity in which meteors are observed to radiate or originate from one point.
Meteors are nothing but dust or ice from the trails of comets. Most of the meteors are less than the size of the sand particle.
We will see comet shower when we earth will cross the orbit of the comet.
Hence, the correct answer is option A
The answer is false. The speed of the astronaut cancels out the force of gravity, causing a 'stationary freefall'. While under these effects, it is not required for an astronaut to 'strengthen' his body.
First picture (black background): 50 Newtons UP
Second picture (white background): 30 Newtons RIGHT