Answer:
They don't have equal velocities
Explanation:
We have one bus travelling from Chicago to New York at 30 m/s and one bus travelling from Chicago to San Francisco at 30 m/s.
This is a cheat question. You need to remember that velocity is a vector. Remember that a vector has a direction and a module. So, the answer will be true, if both buses meet both conditions (direction and module). Let's start to analyze:
Module: In this case is 30 m/s for both buses
Direction: In this case is where the buses are heading. One is going to New York, and one is going to San Francisco. So the directions are different.
As module and direction are not the same for both buses we can say that they don't have equal velocities.
Answer:
less than 20580 N
Explanation:
According to the newton's second law of motion
Force = mass * acceleration
(assuming gravitational acceleration =9.8 m/s2 )
acceleration = 30*9.8 = 294 m/s2
acting Force = 70 * 294
= 20580 N
Since the acceleration was less than 30g , acting force should also be less than 20580 N
If an airplane is flying at 300 km/h to the east and is facing a headwind of 18.0 km/h, the final velocity can be calculated using simple vector addition. In this case, the planes velocity is positive (+330 km/h) and head wind has a negative component (-18.0 km/h). Vector addition yields +330 km / h + (-18.0 km /h) = 312 km / h.
Answer: A 2m/s^2
Steps: Formula for acceleration. (Velocity Final - Initial Velocity) / Time
(24 - 0) / 12 = 2
|Momentum| = (mass) x (speed)
225 kg-m/s =(50kg) x (speed)
Divide each side by (50kg): Speed=(225 kg-m/s) / (50 kg) = 4.5 m/s .
Regarding the velocity, nothing can be said other than the speed, because
we have no information regarding the direction of the object's motion.
