Answer:
Momentum is always conserved, and kinetic energy may be conserved.
Explanation:
For an object moving on a horizontal, frictionless surface which makes a glancing collision with another object initially at rest on the surface, the type of collision experienced by this objects can either be elastic or an inelastic collision depending on whether the object sticks together after collision or separates and move with a common velocity after collision.
If the body separates and move with a common velocity after collision, the collision is elastic but if they sticks together after collision, the collision is inelastic.
Either ways the momentum of the bodies are always conserved since they will always move with a common velocity after collision but their kinetic energy may or may not be conserved after collision, it all depends whether they separates or stick together after collision and since we are not told in question whether or not they separate, we can conclude that their kinetic energy "may" be conserved.
If it were possible for an object to fall freely near the surface of the Earth,
-- The direction of its velocity would always be "down"; that is, toward the center of the Earth.
-- The size of its velocity would continually increase, at the rate of 9.8 meters per second for every second it falls.
Answer:
8 (maybe 18)
Explanation:
Depends on whether you have the d orbitals. If not, it's 8, and it's 18 including the d orbitals
If the sack weighs 210 newtons, then an upward force of 210 newtons
exactly cancels the downward force of gravity, and makes the net vertical
force on the bag zero.
ANY upward force that's greater than 210 newtons makes the net force
act upward on the bag, and causes it to accelerate upward.