Answer:
1000N
Explanation:
Based on force=mass*acceleration, if the acceleration is constant at 2 metres per second squared, 1,000kg*2m/s^2=2,000N of force.
If the acceleration steadily increases to 2m/s^2 in 20 seconds, take the average which is 1m/s^2 therefore force=1,000N
Answer:
a. V=11.84 m/s
b.x=0.052m
Explanation:
a).
Given
,
,
.







b).

No friction on the ball so:



Hi you didn't provide any images to solve the question, hence I am going to solve a different question of same concept so you can have an idea how to tackle such types of questions.(please refer to the attachment for question)
Answer:
<u> Please refer to the attachment for answers and explanation</u>
Explanation:
<u> Please refer to the attachment for answers and explanation</u>
Jane's mechanical energy at any time is

where

is the potential energy, while

is the kinetic energy.
Initially, Jane is on the ground, so the altitude is h=0 and the potential energy is zero: U=0. She's running with speed v, so she has kinetic energy only:

Then she grabs the vine, and when she reaches the maximum height h, her speed is zero: v=0, and so the kinetic energy becomes zero: K=0. So now her mechanical energy is just potential energy:

But E must be conserved, so the initial kinetic energy must be equal to the final potential energy:

from which we can find h, the maximum height Jane can reach:
Answer:
a) uranium
b) deuterium
Explanation:
For the first question, you can actually know this by simple logic. The nucleus of Ucranium, has more energy than a pair of deuterium. Ucranium has a mass number and atomic mass higher than deuterium, therefore, when you do a fission with ucranium in it's nucleous, this would be in energy higher than the deuterium.
However, in terms of mass only, the fissioning of 1 gram of Deuterium will produce more energy than 1 gram of uranium, basically because deuterium is lighter and has a lower molecular weight than ucranium. This means that because of this lower molecular weight, in 1 gram of deuterium will contain more number of atoms than in 1 g of uranium. The interaction with these atoms, will produce more energy than the energy produced by uranium.