Here’s a good photo to reference when converting in the metric system.
Each time you move down a step you move the decimal to the right, each time you move up a step you move the decimal to the left.
We are going from 1.2 kg or kilograms, which is at the very top left of the ladder. To get to mg or milligrams, we would have to make six jumps, so we’d move the decimal over six times.
1.2 > 12. > 120. > 1200. > 12000. > 120000. > 1200000.
So our final answer would be 1,200,000mg.
-- In a series circuit, the current ( I ) is the same at every point.
-- The power dissipated by any section of the circuit is I² x Resistance.
-- The wire has very low resistance, so I²R is very low dissipated power.
-- The filament in the bulb has most all of the resistance in the circuit,
so it dissipates virtually all the power of the circuit, and certainly much
more than the wires do.
Answer:
Newton's second law is F=ma. And since inertia is the resistance an object has against a change in velocity or force, you must push a lot harder to start moving an object, but once it starts to move, it is a lot easier, until you go to stop it.
Explanation:
Airplane with nose up: The plane's speed through the air is the square root of (80 m/s squared) plus (120 m/s squared. The whole picture is a right triangle, and the plane's speed is the hypotenuse. The angle is the angle whose tangent is (80/120). You can get it from a calculator, a book, a slide rule, or online from the site that rhymes with floogle.
The man pulling the load is also a right triangle. The horizontal component is (hypotenuse) times (cosine of the angle). The vertical component is (hypotenuse) times (sine of the same angle). Fill in what you know, look up the sin and cos of 25 degrees and write those in too, and then you can solve for what you have to find.
Tornadoes are known for their force and strength. When it tornadoe touches ground, it rips up everything in its path, and can rarely suck up people. Some are very short, and others are very, very long.
