Newton's first law of motion is that an object in motion will tend to stay in motion unless an external force acts upon it.
Full moon!
when Earth is exactly between the Moon and Sun, Earth's shadow falls upon the surface of the Moon, dimming it and sometimes turning the surface red over the course of a few hours.
Answer:
The correct option is;
Force of Friction
Explanation:
As coach Hogue rode his motorcycle round in circle on the wet pavement, the motorcycle and the coach system tends to move in a straight path but due to intervention by the coach they maintain the circular path
The motion equation is
v = ωr and we have the centripetal acceleration given by
α = ω²r and therefore centripetal force is then
m×α = m × ω²r = m × v²/r
The force required to keep the coach and the motorcycle system in their circular path can be obtained by the impressed force of friction acting towards the center of the circular motion.
Answer:
The metal will melt but their will be no change in temperature.
Explanation:
The metal is at its melting temperature which means it is still in solid phase but have to cross the enthalpy of its condensation at this same temperature to convert into liquid phase.
<u>On supplying heat, the metal's temperature will not change as the heat will be required as enthalpy of condensation to melt the solid to liquid at the melting temperature.</u>
The mass of the aeroplane is 300,000 kg.
<h3>What is Newton's second law of motion?</h3>
It states that the force F is directly proportional to the acceleration a of the body and its mass.
The law is represented as
F =ma
where acceleration a = velocity change v / time interval t
Given is the aeroplane lands at a speed of 80 m/s. After landing, the aeroplane takes 28 s to decelerate to a speed of 10 m/s. The mean resultant force on the aeroplane as it decelerates is 750 000 N.
The force expression will be
F = mv/t
Substitute the values and we have
750000 = m x (80 -10)/ 28
750,000 = m x 2.5
m = 300,000 kg
Thus, the mass of the aeroplane is 300,000 kg.
Learn more about Newton's second law of motion.
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