An object that's moving doesn't necessarily change its speed or acceleration. Also, the force applied to it doesn't need to change ... in fact, a moving object doesn't need ANY force applied to it in order to keep moving.
But any moving object WILL have a change in its position ... THAT's how you know it's moving, and that's WHY you say "It's moving !". (choice-B)
Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer:
The comic microwave background
Explanation:
The cosmic microwave background is said to be part of the remnant of the Big Bang that happened which resulted in the formation of the universe. This is because the universe was thought to be a very hot place which resulted in the expansion of it.
The heat was said to have resulted in the cooling of gases present and the remnant of the heat is what formed the radiation called the cosmic wave background.
There's not enough information given to do that calculation.
-- The question doesn't specify whether the satellite is on the
shelf in the Vehicle Assembly Building before being installed
onto the booster, or inside the nose-cone as the rocket is slowly
being rolled to the launch-pad, or on its ascent to orbit after launch,
or in orbit. Its velocity in each of these situations is different.
-- The question reveals only the satellite's mass, but the answer
doesn't depend on that number. The satellite's velocity depends
on the speed of the truck or the rocket carrying it, or the size of
the orbit it's in. The question doesn't give any of these.
==> In particular, the size of a satellite's orbit, or its speed in that
orbit, DO NOT depend on its mass.
For example:
There are hundreds of TV satellites ... the ones that match the
Earth's rotation and appear motionless in the sky. They have
many different sizes, shapes, and masses, but they're all in the
same geostationary orbit, 22,000 miles above the equator, and
they all have the same average orbital velocity, zero displacement
per (23 hours 56 minutes 4 seconds).