<span> When headed uphill at a </span>curb<span>, turn the front </span>wheels<span> away from the </span>curb<span> and let </span>your vehicle<span> roll backwards slowly until the rear part of the front </span>wheel<span> rests against the </span>curb<span> using it as a block.</span>
Answer:
◆ See the attachment photo.
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Answer:
The energy returns to the weightlifter's muscles, where it is dissipated as heat.
Explanation:
The energy returns to the weightlifter's muscles, where it is dissipated as heat. As long as the weightlifter controls the weight's descent, their muscles are acting as an overdamped shock absorber, as if the weight were sitting on a piston containing very thick fluid, slowly compressing it downward (and slightly heating up the fluid in the process). Since muscles are complicated biological systems and not simple pistons, they require metabolic energy to maintain tension throughout the controlled descent, so the weightlifter feels like they're putting energy into the weight, even though the weight's gravitational potential energy is being converted into heat within the lifter's muscles.
Answer:
that's true.
Explanation:
that's the reason why oxygen supports burning.
Answer:
Explanation:
F = Magnetic force = 4.11 N
= Net current
= Current in one of the wires = 7.68 A
B = Magnetic field = 0.59 T
= Angle between current and magnetic field = 
= Length of wires = 2.64 m
= Current in the other wire
Magnetic force is given by
Net current is given by
The current I is .
