Answer: False
When the diaphragm
contracts, the muscles will also contract and pull upward and increase the size
of the thoracic cavity thus decreases air pressure inside during inspiration. After
the diaphragm contracts, it goes to relaxation, the muscles will also relaxed. It
gets looser and return to its original position higher up in the chest. This increase
the pressure in the chest, which force the air in the lungs out through the
nose.
Answer:
12 cm
Explanation:
From what I got with my answer (8.192 cm) I went ahead and rounded it to the closest answer which is 12 cm. Hopefully im correct but if not, I apologize in advance.
Momentum = (mass) x (speed)
Mass is constant, so the rate of change of momentum is
(mass) x (rate of change of speed) .
But (rate of change of speed ) is just acceleration.
So the rate of change of momentum is (mass) x (acceleration).
But (mass) x (acceleration) is Force.
So Force is the rate of change of momentum. Verrrrrrrry interesting !
In this problem, Force = (40 kg) x (9 m/s²) = 360 newtons.
One 'Newton' is one kilogram-meter per second² .
Unit of momentum is (kilogram)-(meter per second), so 'newton'
is also a unit of time rate of change of momentum.
Rate of change of momentum is 360 momentum units per second.
Average velocity is the change in distance divided by the time it takes to travel that distance. so the first one.
Answer: 
Explanation:
Assuming there is only force in the y-component, the total net force
acting on the parachute and the sky diver is:
(1)
Where:
is the drag force acting upwards
is the weight of the sky diver acting downwards, hence with negative sign
Then:
(2) This is the total net force excerted on the system parachute-sky diver, and the fact it is positive means is upwards
Now, according Newton's 2nd Law of Motion the force is directly proportional to the mass
and to the acceleration
of a body:
(3)
Where
is the mass of the diver.
Substituting the known values and finding
:
(4)
(5)
Finally:
This is the acceleration of the sky diver. Note it has a positive sign, which means its direction is upwards.