Answer:
2.32 s
Explanation:
Using the equation of motion,
s = ut+g't²/2............................ Equation 1
Where s = distance, u = initial velocity, g' = acceleration due to gravity of the moon, t = time.
Note: Since Onur drops the basket ball from a height, u = 0 m/s
Then,
s = g't²/2
make t the subject of the equation,
t = √(2s/g')...................... Equation 2
Given: s = 10 m, g' = 3.7 m/s²
Substitute this value into equation 2
t = √(2×10/3.7)
t = √(20/3.7)
t = √(5.405)
t = 2.32 s.
Answer:
Scientists plan to release a space probe that will enter the atmosphere of a gaseous planet. The temperature of the gaseous planet increases linearly with the height of the atmosphere as measured from the top of a visible boundary layer, defined as 0 kilometers in altitude. The instruments on board can withstand a temperature of 601 K. At what altitude will the probe's instruments fail? A. 50 kilometers B. 80 kilometers C. 83 kilometers D. 100 kilometers E. 111 kilometers
Explanation:
A. 50 kilometers
Answer with Explanation:
We are given that
Initial velocity,u=4.5 m/s
Time=t =0.5 s
Final velocity=v=0m/s
We have to find the deceleration and estimate the force exerted by wall on you.
We know that
Acceleration=
Using the formula
Acceleration=
deceleration=a=
We know that
Force =ma
Using the formula and suppose mass of my body=m=40 kg
The force exerted by wall on you
Force=
Well dark matter is , in a layman terms just a concept used to identify missing mass in the universe. (extremely simplified and probably wrong but look that up). It could be but then if it is then we would still be able to percive the matter in some form. All we know from instruments is that they have mass and absorb light. We would need more info before any conclusions but it is 100% a possibility. But remember that when someone says "3-d" for example they are talking about a certain space.. technically matter exists on all planes (at least all the planes we know of in our local universe.) The laws of the cosmos are not yet proven to be constant and even if they are what of outside it?
When you take high school physics ask your teacher.
