You could get sick by breathing throw your mouth and you have a less chance of getting sick by breathing throw your nose.
One reason is that when you have been out in the cold, your hands feet and exposed features of your face will take time to recover as the blood circulation improves and supplied warm blood to capillaries. So the relatively warm room you enter will not immediately feel warm until the blood has regained its normal circulation. Other factors are that windows are cooled from the outside and condensation forms on the inside because of moisture in the air. For this condensation to evaporate requires heat, which will be extracted from the room and the air near the windows will be cooled. The cold air will descend and form a draught at floor level and this will tend to make the room cooler.
Explanation:
Given
initial velocity(v_0)=1.72 m/s

using 
Where v=final velocity (Here v=0)
u=initial velocity(1.72 m/s)
a=acceleration 
s=distance traveled

s=0.214 m
(b)time taken to travel 0.214 m
v=u+at


t=0.249 s
(c)Speed of the block at bottom

Here u=0 as it started coming downward

v=1.72 m/s
Answer:
5m/8
Explanation:
Function T gives the time the Hobbits have to prepare for the attack, T(k), in minutes, as a function of troll's distance, k, in meters.
Function V gives visibility from the watchtower, V(m), in meters, as a function of the height of the watchtower, m, in meters.
Therefore, T(V(m)) will give the time the Hobbits have to prepare for the troll attack as a function of the height, m, of the watchtower.
We can input m into function V to obtain the visibility from watchtower, V(m), in meters. Since visibility indicates the distance you can see, this also gives the distance of the trolls. This can then be input into function T to obtain the time that the Hobbits have to prepare for a troll attack.
Let's find T(V(m)) by substituting the formula for V(m) into function T as shown below.
T(V(M))=T(50m)
=50m/80
We can simplify this as follows:
=50m/80
=5m/8
Explanation:
<u>Forces</u><u> </u><u>on</u><u> </u><u>Block</u><u> </u><u>A</u><u>:</u>
Let the x-axis be (+) towards the right and y-axis be (+) in the upward direction. We can write the net forces on mass
as


Substituting (2) into (1), we get

where
, the frictional force on
Set this aside for now and let's look at the forces on 
<u>Forces</u><u> </u><u>on</u><u> </u><u>Block</u><u> </u><u>B</u><u>:</u>
Let the x-axis be (+) up along the inclined plane. We can write the forces on
as


From (5), we can solve for <em>N</em> as

Set (6) aside for now. We will use this expression later. From (3), we can see that the tension<em> </em><em>T</em><em> </em> is given by

Substituting (7) into (4) we get

Collecting similar terms together, we get

or
![a = \left[ \dfrac{m_B\sin30 - \mu_km_A}{(m_A + m_B)} \right]g\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:(8)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=a%20%3D%20%5Cleft%5B%20%5Cdfrac%7Bm_B%5Csin30%20-%20%5Cmu_km_A%7D%7B%28m_A%20%2B%20m_B%29%7D%20%5Cright%5Dg%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%5C%3A%288%29)
Putting in the numbers, we find that
. To find the tension <em>T</em>, put the value for the acceleration into (7) and we'll get
. To find the force exerted by the inclined plane on block B, put the numbers into (6) and you'll get 