Answer:
It's constant everywhere in its trajectory.
Explanation:
the projectile was launched with an initial velocity, the only acceleration that is affecting the projectile's velocity is gravity.
The acceleration of gravity is practically equal everywhere on earth, so during its trajectory, we have to take into consideration only the acceleration because of gravity.
This is only correct because the projectile was launched with an initial velocity and it's not accelerating from rest and then falls.
Answer:
option C
Explanation:
given,
force act on west = 20 lb
force act at 45° east of north = 80 lb
magnitude of force = ?
∑ F y = 80 cos 45⁰
F y = 56.57 lb
magnitude of forces in x- direction
∑ F x = -20 + 80 sin 45⁰
= 36.57 lb
net force
F = 
F = 
F = 67.36 lb≅ 67 lb
hence, the correct answer is option C
Answer:
V' = 0.84 m/s
Explanation:
given,
Linear speed of the ball, v = 2.85 m/s
rise of the ball, h = 0.53 m
Linear speed of the ball, v' = ?
rotation kinetic energy of the ball

I of the moment of inertia of the sphere

v = R ω
using conservation of energy


Applying conservation of energy
Initial Linear KE + Initial roational KE = Final Linear KE + Final roational KE + Potential energy



V'² = 0.7025
V' = 0.84 m/s
the linear speed of the ball at the top of ramp is equal to 0.84 m/s
Answer:
Explanation:
Since the wires attract each other , the direction of current will be same in both the wires .
Let I be current in wire which is along x - axis
force of attraction per unit length between the two current carrying wire is given by
x 
where I₁ and I₂ are currents in the wires and d is distance between the two
Putting the given values
285 x 10⁻⁶ = 10⁻⁷ x 
I₂ = 16.76 A
Current in the wire along x axis is 16.76 A
To find point where magnetic field is zero due the these wires
The point will lie between the two wires as current is in the same direction.
Let at y = y , the neutral point lies
k 2 x
= k 2 x 
25.5y = 16.76 x .3 - 16.76y
42.26 y = 5.028
y = .119
= .12 m
It’s true, because it also depends on things like mass. Higher temperature but less mass< Lower temperature but more mass.