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3 years ago

Although there are different ways to approach a scientific investigation, all scientific investigations begin with some sort of

2 answers:

8 0

All scientific investigations begin with a scientific* Question. To go into a bit more detail, the question can not be bias or opinionated. I must be able to be proven or disproven through an experiment. Also the question can not be an “obviously already known” question or yes/no. For Bad examples, “Are Dogs Canines?” or “Is chocolate or vanilla the best flavor?”
A good question may be “How long will it take the ‘s’ on a Skittle to dissolve?”
••Hope I helped :) have a nice day!!

Mamont248 [21]3 years ago

7 0

Answer: hypothesis or guess

(pls mark me brainliest)

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I just don't know how to do the question (a) and (b)

ozzi

Using the equation

$F=ma$

we can observe that you have to apply a non-zero net force to an object in order to make it accelerate. In fact, if the net force is zero you have

$0=ma \iff a=0$

Since we're assuming $n\neq 0$

Now, if the 12N force is applied, the object moves with a constant speed. A constant speed means no acceleration, since by definition the acceleration is a change in speed.

If this sounds counterintuitive to you (why I'm applying a force but I have to acceleration?) think of when we drive a car: even if you want to keep your speed constant, you still have to use the gas pedal, just enough so that the push of the motor balances exactly the road/wheels friction. If you give less gas, the friction becomes stronger, and the car slows down. If you give more gas, the motor push becomes stronger, and the car accelerates.

Back to your exercise: constant speed means to acceleration, so the net force must be zero. This implies that the friction force is exactly 12N.

If the force is increased to 18N, there will be a net force of 6N pushing the object, causing it to accelerate. Using again the same equation of before, and plugging the 3kg mass in the equation, we have

$F=ma \iff 6=3a \iff a=2$

So, the object moves with constant acceleration and initial speed of 10m/s for 0.2 seconds. It's final speed will be

$v = v_0+at = 10+2\cdot 0.2 = 10.4$

5 0

3 years ago

Question 25

Aleks04 [339]

The answer would be B

7 0

3 years ago

You apply the brakes of your car abruptly and your book starts sliding off the front seat. Three observers sitting in the car ex

krek1111 [17]

Answer:

All the observers are correct.

Explanation:

This is simply a problem of reference frames from which the motion of the book is being viewed by the various observers.

From their various reference frames, they are all correct.

Observer A must be in the inertial reference frame.

<em>Observers who can explain the behavior of the book and the car by using the relationship between the sum of the forces and changing velocity are said to be observers in inertial reference frames.</em>

This is clearly shown by what observer A noticed. There was a relative motion between the book and the car as she pointed out, making her to be in an inertial reference frame.

<em>Similarly, observers in inertial reference frames can also explain the changes in velocity of objects by considering the forces exerted on them by other objects.</em>

This is shown by observer B as he is able to notice how the force of the car affects the velocity of the book.

Observer C is actually in a non-inertial reference frame, as newtons law of force motion relationship are no longer observed. This occurs in the non inertial reference frame.

7 0

2 years ago

The acceleration due to gravity on the surface of Venus is 8.83 m/s2. An object with a mass of 5.23 kg has what weight on Venus?

Marat540 [252]

Weight = m times g = 5.23 times 8.83 = 46.18 N

6 0

3 years ago

Rank the following in terms of increasing momentum:

professor190 [17]

It’s b because if you’re running at 5 miles per second being a 100kg weight is the fastest

5 0

3 years ago

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