Answer:
Hey there
Where trying to say that:
Newton's first law gives the concept of force and momentum?
That's false if that's is what you said.
Newton's first law tells us that objects in motion will remain in motion and objects at rest will remain at rest.
Newton's second law gives us the concept of force and momentum.
Answer:
The acceleration is
and the distance covered is 97.17 m.
Explanation:
Given that,
Initial speed of an automobile, u = 60 km/hr = 16.67 m/s
Final speed of an automobile, v = 80 km/hr = 22.2 m/s
Time, t = 5 s
We need to find the acceleration of the car and the distance traveled in this 5 sec interval. Let a is the acceleration. Using the definition of acceleration as :

Let d is the distance covered. Using the third equation of motion to find it as follows :

So, the acceleration is
and the distance covered is 97.17 m.
In astronomy circumpolar constellations are those ones which never set from viewer's perspective like ursa minor, cassiopiea etc.
Because of the rotation of the Earth and its orbit around the Sun, we divide the stars and constellations into two groups. Some stars and constellations never rise nor set, and they are called circumpolar. All the rest are divided into seasonal stars and constellations. Which stars and constellations will be circumpolar and which seasonal depends on your latitude.
It would have 45 protons, as the atomic number is equivalent to the amount of protons
In a parallel circuit, the equivalent resistance is the reciprocal of (the sum of the individual reciprocals).
1/R = 1/10 + 1/21 + 1/13
1/R = 0.225 mhos
R = 4.45 ohms
I = V / R
The total current out of the battery is
I = (9v)/(4.45ohms)
I = 2.02 Amperes
As the total current leaves the battery, it splits into 3 paths, and each resistor gets part of it. The 10ohm resistor gets the most current; the 21ohm resistor gets the least current. After flowing through the resistors, the 3 currents join and add up to 2.02 Amperes again, and the same current returns to the battery.
Each resistor has the same 9v of EMF across it.