Your diagram should include four forces:
• the box's weight, pointing down (magnitude <em>w</em> = 43.2 N)
• the normal force, pointing up (mag. <em>n</em>)
• the applied force, pointing the direction in which the box is sliding (mag. <em>p</em> = 6.30 N, with <em>p</em> for "pull")
• the frictional force, pointing oppoiste the applied force (mag. <em>f</em> )
The box is moving at a constant speed, so it is inequilibrium and the net forces in both the vertical and horizontal directions sum to 0. By Newton's second law, we have
<em>n</em> + (-<em>w</em>) = 0
and
<em>p</em> + (-<em>f</em> ) = 0
So then the forces have magnitudes
<em>w</em> = 43.2 N
<em>n</em> = <em>w</em> = 43.2 N
<em>p</em> = 6.30 N
<em>f</em> = <em>p</em> = 6.30 N
Answer:Explanation: According to Newton's third law, the force exerted by the bat hitting the ball will be equal in magnitude but opposite in direction of the force the ball exerts on the bat. Generally, your arms are stiff when you hit the ball forward, so you will not feel the bat "recoiling".
Explanation:
Answer:
(a) 
(b) 
Explanation:
Parameter given:
Electric field, E = 
(a) Electric force is given (in terms of electric field) as a product of electric charge and electric field.
Mathematically:
Electric charge, q, of an electron = 
(b) This electrostatic force causes the electron to accelerate with an equivalent force:
F = -ma
where m = mass of an electron
a = acceleration of electron
(Note: the force is negative cos the direction of the force is opposite the direction of the electron)
Therefore:
Mass, m, of an electron = 
=> 
The acceleration of the electron is 
The solution for this problem is:
A velocity of wave is given as V = λ⋅f
V - velocity of wave
f - frequency of wave
λ - wave length
So getting the wave length is:
λ = V/f
λminimum = V / fmaximum
λminimum = 342 / 4200
λminimum = 0.081 m
λmaximum = V/ fminimum
λmaximum = 342 / 28
λmaximum = 12.214 m
It will depend on the frictional force involved in the two. I think it will take more force in sled.
