<u>Answer:</u>
Magnitude of resultant velocity of kayaker to the nearest tenth = 10 m/s
Direction of resultant velocity of kayaker = 49.32⁰ South of west.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Let east represents positive x- axis and north represent positive y - axis. Horizontal component is i and vertical component is j.
First kayaker paddles at 4.0 m/s in a direction 30° south of west, kayaker paddles at 4.0 m/s in a direction 210° anticlockwise from positive horizontal axis.
So velocity of kayaker = 4 cos 210 i + 4 sin 210 j = -3.46 i - 2 j
He then turns and paddles at 3.7 m/s in a direction 20° west of south, kayaker paddles at 3.7 m/s in a direction 250° anticlockwise from positive horizontal axis.
So that velocity = -1.27 i - 3.48 j
So resultant velocity of kayaker = -3.46 i - 2 j +(-1.27 i - 3.48 j) = -4.71 i - 5.48 j
Magnitude of resultant velocity of kayaker = 
Magnitude of resultant velocity of kayaker to the nearest tenth = 10 m/s
Direction of resultant positive horizontal axis, θ = tan⁻¹(-5.48/-4.71) = 229.32⁰ = 49.32⁰ South of west.
Answer: 2.80 N/C
Explanation: In order to calculate the electric firld inside the solid cylinder
non conductor we have to use the Gaussian law,
∫E.ds=Q inside/ε0
E*2πrL=ρ Volume of the Gaussian surface/ε0
E*2πrL= a*r^2 π* r^2* L/ε0
E=a*r^3/(2*ε0)
E=6.2 * (0.002)^3/ (2*8.85*10^-12)= 2.80 N/C
When two atoms of the same nonmetal react,they form what we know today as a diatomic molecule.
Please mark brainliest. :)
Answer:
is changing in direction, but constant in magnitude
Explanation:
This question is a bit tricky since the velocity of the satellite is changing, but the speed is constant.
Speed is simply a measure of how fast you are going. It doesn't matter where you're going, just how quickly.
Velocity, on the other hand, does care about which direction you're going. For example, it could be then when you travel right, your velocity is positive, and when you travel left, your velocity is negative. This is the similar for a 2D shape like a circular orbit
Since we know velocity is changing, there must be acceleration which changes that velocity (since acceleration <em>is</em><em> </em>the change in velocity: going from 0 to 60 mph, for example)
Thus, with a non-zero net acceleration, we know that there must be a force that is changing in direction, but constant in magnitude (since the orbit is a circle, and always attracted to the center of the Earth at equal distance).