Answer:
Hey buddy, it is D
Explanation: Just do the math, take 30 and then subtract 20 ok and then yo would have 10, then the 10is really the 30 and the 30 is pointing to the left so 10 newtons to the left and also your welcome
Answer:
The work done against friction is the work done on an object that overcomes this frictional force allowing the object to move - it doesn't include any extra work used to accelerate an object for example - only the work used to beat the frictional force.
Explanation:
Been a while since i've done a problem like this so i might be wrong in the "work" aspect
your system starts with 1200J
you add 700J of heat-
add 700 to 1200
1200+700
and your system does 400J of work
since work is being done by the system, the energy is leaving the system hence you subtract
1900-400
the result is then 1500
Answer: e. 37
Explanation:
When two vectors are added, the maximum and minimum posible values, happen when both vectors are aligned each other.
If both vectors aim in the same direction, the maximum value is just the arithmetic sum of their lengths, in this case, 60.
If they aim in opposite direction, the resultant is the substraction of their magnitudes, which yields 20.
Any other posible value (depending on the angle between vectors, which can span from 0º to 180º) must be between those values.
So, the only choice that fits within this interval, is 37.
Well, that's not actually "diffraction".
The fuzzy edge of the moon, and the added glow that's sometimes seen
around it, are all effects caused by the light passing through air before it
reaches you.
This gives you some idea of why astronomers go to such effort and
expense to get their telescopes above as much of the atmosphere as
possible ... placing all serious observatories on mountaintops, and even
putting telescopes in orbit. It's all because the air does such a job on the
light that's trying to shine through it. We have to make do with whatever's
left over after that.