This is hard sorry but I need to anwser
Answer:Velocity = 6.325m/s
Directional angle= 18.43°
Explanation:
Using Right angle triangle
Let Velocity of ballon&hawk be VHB represent the height of the triangle.
Let Velocity of balloon angle ground be VBG represent adjacent of the triangle.
Let Velocity of hawk and ground BE VHG represent the hypothesis.
Theta = opp/Adj= VHB/VBG
using pythagorean
VHG= SQRT(VHB^2+VBG^2)
VHG= sqrt(2^2+6^2)
VHG= sqrt(4+36)
VHG= 6.325m/s
Tan theta= 2/6
Tan theta =0.3333
Tan^-1 0.3333=18.43°
Answer:
Average speed of Elain = 60 km/h
Explanation:
Total Distance covered by Jack = 360km
Average Speed of Jack = 80 km/h
Time taken by Jack to complete his journey = Distance / Average speed = 360 km / 80 km/h
Time taken by Jack to complete his journey = 4.5 hours
As it is given the both Jack and Elain travelled the same amount of distance:
Total distance travelled by Elain = 360 km
It is given that Elain took 1.5 hourse more than Jack to cover the distance, so Time taken by Elain to cover the distance is = 4.5 hours + 1.5 hours = 6 hours
Average speed of Elain = Distance/ time = 360 km / 6 hours
Average speed of Elain = 60 km/h
Hi there!
We can use Newton's Second Law:
∑F = net force (N)
m = mass (kg)
a = acceleration (m/s²)
We are given the mass and acceleration, so:
∑F = 20 · 2 = <u>40 N</u>
The most accurate weather for the next two days would be dry warm weather or severe thunderstorms if there is an occluded front over the area.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The weather front that is created during the cyclogenesis process is an occluded front in meteorology. Cyclogenesis process is the development of extra-tropical cyclone and its intensification.
During the occurrence of this, the warm air is occluded (separated) from the center of cyclone at the surface of the earth.
The cold front rotates the storm as it intensifies and holds up the warm front. This develops an occluded front, that is the boundary which separates the new cold air mass and the older cool air mass that is already in warm front's north.
