Anything that doesnt have a change in magnitude or direction is something thats not accelerating. so, for example, a car moving at a constant speed of 5mph on a flat road is an example of an object moving but not accelerating
Let <em>a</em> denote the airplane's velocity in the air, <em>g</em> its velocity on the ground, and <em>w</em> the velocity of the wind. (Note that these are vectors.) Then
<em>a</em> = <em>g</em> + <em>w</em>
and we're given
<em>a</em> = (325 m/s) <em>j</em>
<em>w</em> = (55.0 m/s) <em>i</em>
Then
<em>g</em> = - (55.0 m/s) <em>i</em> + (325 m/s) <em>j</em>
The ground speed is the magnitude of this vector:
||<em>g</em>|| = √[ (-55.0 m/s)² + (325 m/s)² ] ≈ 330. m/s
which is faster than the air speed, which is ||<em>a</em>|| = 325 m/s.
Answer:
Dipole ion forces
Explanation:
Dipole ion forces are attractive forces between an ion (an atom that has lost or gained an electron, so it has a charge) and a polar molecule. A molecule is a dipole when there is an asymmetric distribution of electrons because the molecule is made up of atoms of different electronegativity. The ion then attaches to the part of the molecule that has its opposite charge: the positive end of the polar molecule faces the anion (negatively charged ion) and the negative end of the polar molecule faces the cation ( positively charged ion).
I think least electricity is used between probably 7-8a.m. and 4-5p.m.
This is because, around those times, the suns already out. Depending on how sunny it is, it may not be as cold as all the other times of the day. And by then, buildings are typically already warmed all up. Everybody's body heat also may play a factor in buildings. ( if there is a ton of people )
Answer:
Frequency = 3 Hz
Explanation:
Frequency is a measure of Hertz. Recall that Hertz is the unit expressing cycles/second, where one second is the denominator of the fraction for simplicity. If there are 12 waves every four seconds, and one wave represents one cycle, dividing 12 waves by 4 seconds will give the answer of 3 waves (or cycles) per one second.
