Batteries supply electrons to the circuit by releasing negatively charged atoms or ions. These ions are produced by the batteries through a chemical reaction that spontaneously occurs within the battery. So the negative end of the battery pushes the ions towards the positive end of the circuit with the help of the voltage. This is why eventually, batteries "run out" when the electrode is used up and the chemical reaction can no longer continue.
As the ball is moving in air as well as we have to neglect the friction force on it
So we can say that ball is having only one force on it that is gravitational force
So the force on the ball must have to be represented by gravitational force and that must be vertically downwards
So the correct FBD will contain only one force and that force must be vertically downwards
So here correct answer must be
<em>Diagram A shows a box with a downward arrow. </em>
Answer:
Depends.
Explanation:
Whether the object is going left or right, the speed will stay the same until friction eventually stops it. <em>However, </em>if, for example, we're talking about an object going straight before veering right, then yes, speed <em>does</em> matter. An object will normally have to speed up or slow down momentarily when changing direction to keep itself sustained on the ground.
So, honestly? It really depends on what we're talking about!
Hope this helped!
Source(s) used: None.
Hi!
The main component of all computer memory is RAM.
Hope this helps !
Linear momentum of a truck is 1,50,000 kg.m/s
Explanation:
Linear momentum is the product of the mass and velocity of an object. It is a vector quantity, which have a magnitude and a direction.
Linear momentum is a property of an object which is in motion with respect to a reference point (i.e. any object changing its position with respect to the reference point).
It's SI units are kg.m/s
Linear momentum is a vector quantity.
Linear momentum formula (p) = mass × velocity
Given data mass = 5000 kg ; velocity = 30 m/s
P = 5000 × 30
Linear momentum p= 1,50,000 kg.m/s
