<span><span>Imagine we have a 2 lb ball of putty moving with a speed of 5 mph striking and sticking to a 18 lb bowling ball at rest; the time it takes to collide is 0.1 s. After the collision, the two move together with a speed of v1. To find v1, use momentum conservation: 2x5=(18+2)v1, v1=0.5 mph. </span><span>Next, imagine we have a 18 lb bowling ball moving with a speed of 5 mph striking and sticking to a 2 lb ball of putty at rest; the time it takes to collide is 0.1 s. After the collision, the two move together with a speed of v2. To find v2, use momentum conservation: 18x5=(18+2)v2, v2=4.5 mph. </span><span>
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</span><span>now figure out your problem its really easy let me know if you need more help </span></span>
You can do it in two ways
1) 220-your age
2) <span>206.9-(0.67*your age)
Hope this helped :)</span>
True. Waves are measured in Hz. Wavelength is also measured in metres (m) - it is a length after all. The frequency, f, of a wave is the number of waves passing a point in a certain time. We normally use a time of one second, so this gives frequency the unit hertz (Hz), since one hertz is equal to one wave per second.
The charge distribute on the inner surface with the radius r₁ will be zero,In the region r₁<r<r₂ will also zero. While on the outer surface with radius r₂ will be -q.
<h3>What is Gauss law?</h3>
The total electric flux out of a closed surface is equal to the charge contained divided by the permittivity,
According to Gauss Law. the electric flux in a given area is calculated by multiplying the electric field by the area of the surface projected in a plane perpendicular to the field.
From the Gauss law, it is stated that the field inside the conductor is zero. Charge will lie only on the surface.
(a)The charge distribute on the inner surface with the radius r₁ will be zero.
(b) In the region r₁<r<r₂ will also zero.
(c)The outer surface with radius r₂ charge distribution will be -q.
Hence, the charge distribute on the inner surface with the radius r₁ will be zero,
To learn more about the Gauss law, refer to the link;
brainly.com/question/2854215
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