<span>To answer this problem, we use balancing of forces: x and y components to determine the tension of the rope.
First, the vertical component of tension (Tsin theta) is equal to the weight of the object.
T * sin θ = mg =</span> 1.55 * 9.81 <span>
T * sin θ = 15.2055
Second, the horizontal component of tension (t cos theta) is equal to the force of the wind.
T * cos θ = 13.3
Tan θ = sin </span>θ / cos θ = 15.2055/13.3 = 1.143
we can find θ that is equal to 48.82.
T then is equal to 20.20 N
After rolling off the edge of the cliff and falling ' M ' meters down,
the speed of the boulder is
Square root of ( 19.6 M ) .
If M=111 meters, then the speed is <em>46.64 meters per second</em>.
We have known for roughly 500 years that if there's no air resistance,
the mass of the falling object makes no difference, and all objects fall
with the same acceleration, speed, time to splat, etc.
Answer:
See the answer below
Explanation:
The optimal conditions for high biodiversity seem to be a <u>warm temperature</u> and <u>wet climates</u>.
<em>The tropical areas of the world have the highest biodiversity and are characterized by an average annual temperature of above 18 </em>
<em> and annual precipitation of 262 cm. The areas are referred to as the world's biodiversity hotspots. </em>
Consequently, it follows logically that the optimal conditions for high biodiversity would be a warm temperature of above 18
and wet environment with annual precipitation of not less than 262 cm.
The variation in temperature and precipitation across biomes can thus be said to be responsible for the variation in the level of biodiversity in them.
This is something u are going to have to do
G = 9.81 m/sec^2) g = 9.81

<span>Solving for velocity : </span>

<span> = 2gh </span>
<span>v = </span>

<span>v = (2 x 9.81 x 10)^1/2 </span>
<span>v = 196.2 m/sec (answer)</span>