In the world or do you have a list?
Answer:
How hot or cold you feel depends on the rate at which your body is losing heat to the environment
Water on your skin acts pretty much like sweat. Water is more thermally conductive than air; therefore, the skin loses its heat to it much faster than it would to air.
Also, because water evaporates, it carries heat away from the skin and this increases the rate at which the skin loses its heat. The faster heat loss from the skin to water is what makes us feel cold when we are wet. But of course, the temperature of water has to be lower than the skin for this to occur, which is usually the case.
Answer: A) <u>Either source or listener must be moving.</u>
Explanation:
Frequencies can shift if an observer is moving relative to the wave’s source. This type of shift is called the Doppler effect (often used to analyze sounds). Think about the sound you hear when a police siren passes you and drives away; as the car increases its distance from you, the pitch of its sound becomes lower. This is because each wave is emitted from a greater distance, causing the wavelength to spread out or increase relative to you, the listener.
Ah hah ! There's an easy way and a hard way to do this one.
If it's OK with you, I'm gonna do it the easy way, and not even
talk about the hard way !
First, let's look at a few things in this question.
-- "gravitational force between a planet and a mass"
This is just a complicated way to say "How much does the mass weigh ?"
That's what we have to find.
-- If we know the mass, how do we find the weight ?
Multiply the mass by the acceleration of gravity there.
Weight = (mass) x (gravity) .
-- Do we know the acceleration of gravity on this dark mysterious planet ?
We do if we read the second line of the question !
It's right there ... 8.8 m/s² .
-- We know the mass. We know gravity. And we know that
if you multiply them, you get the weight (forced of gravity).
I'm pretty sure that you can do the rest of the solution now.
weight = (mass) x (gravity)
Weight = (17 kg) x (8.8 m/s²)
Multiply them:
Weight = 149.6 kg-m/s²
That complicated-looking unit is the definition of a Newton !
So the weight is 149.6 Newtons. That's the answer. It's choice-A.
It's about 33.6 pounds.
When this mass is on the Earth, it weighs about 37.5 pounds.
But when it's on this planet, it only weighs about 33.6 pounds.
That's because gravity is less on this planet. (8.8 there, 9.8 on Earth)
