Answer:
around 5 miles per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
The weight of an object is the product of its mass and the acceleration of gravity.
If g[e] is the acceleration of gravity on earth, and g[M] the same for Mars and g[m] the same for the moon,
then m[M]=m[e]g[M]/g[e] and m[m]=m[e]g[m]/g[e] where m[ ] denotes mass. Note that weight=mg (measured in newtons) while mass is in kilograms.
If g[M]=g[e]/3 and g[m]=g[e]/6 approximately. Then the weight of an object on Mars will be about a third of what it is on earth, while on the moon it would be about a sixth of what it is on earth.
Answer/Step-by-step explanation:
Recall: SOHCAHTOA
1. Reference angle = 70°
Adjacent side = x
Hypotenuse = 6 cm
Apply CAH. Thus,
Cos 70 = adj/hyp
Cos 70 = x/6
6 × cos 70 = x
2.05 = x
x = 2.05 cm
2. Reference angle = 45°
Adjacent side = x
Hypotenuse = 1.3 m
Applying CAH, we would have the following ratio:
Cos 45 = adj/hyp
Cos 45 = x/1.3
1.3 × cos 45 = x
0.92 = x
x = 0.92 m
3. The who diagram is not shown well. Some parts are missing, however you can still solve the problem just the same way we solved problem 1 and 2.
Answer:
YES
Step-by-step explanation:
because they are all different lengths
The answer would be mercury.
