Answer:
<em>The speed of the plane after it decelerates is 50 m/s</em>
Explanation:
<u>Motion with Constant Acceleration</u>
When an object gains or losses velocity in time, it acquires acceleration. If this value is constant, we can calculate the final velocity (or speed in scalar terms) as:
Where vf is the final speed, vo is the initial speed, a is the constant acceleration, and t is the time the acceleration is acting.
The plane is originally traveling at vo=80 m/s and it slows down at a constant rate of 
during t=120 seconds. Note we have added the negative sign to the acceleration because the plane is slowing down, i.e., the acceleration is against the speed.
Thus, the final speed is:
The speed of the plane after it decelerates is 50 m/s
Answer:
This question is incomplete
Explanation:
This question is incomplete because of the absence of the time taken to complete one full cycle.
Frequency (<em>f</em>) will be calculated first as
<em>f </em>= <em>N </em>÷<em> t</em>
where <em>N </em>is the number of cycles and <em>t </em>is the time taken to complete one full cycle. The unit for frequency is Hertz (Hz).
To calculate the period, <em>T, </em>the formula below will be used
<em>T </em>= 1 ÷ <em>f</em>
The unit for period is secs
Answer:
Answer is A) Fermi
Explanation:
Fermi is the expressive unit for nuclear sizes. Fermi = 10^-15 meter.
Answer:
Newton's law of cooling states that the rate of heat loss of a body is directly proportional to the difference in the temperatures between the body and its surroundings. The law is frequently qualified to include the condition that the temperature difference is small and the nature of heat transfer mechanism remains the same. As such, it is equivalent to a statement that the heat transfer coefficient, which mediates between heat losses and temperature differences, is a constant. This condition is generally met in heat conduction (where it is guaranteed by Fourier's law) as the thermal conductivity of most materials is only weakly dependent on temperature. In convective heat transfer, Newton's Law is followed for forced air or pumped fluid cooling, where the properties of the fluid do not vary strongly with temperature, but it is only approximately true for buoyancy-driven convection, where the velocity of the flow increases with temperature difference. Finally, in the case of heat transfer by thermal radiation, Newton's law of cooling holds only for very small temperature differences.
When stated in terms of temperature differences, Newton's law (with several further simplifying assumptions, such as a low Biot number and a temperature-independent heat capacity) results in a simple differential equation expressing temperature-difference as a function of time. The solution to that equation describes an exponential decrease of temperature-difference over time. This characteristic decay of the temperature-difference is also associated with Newton's law of cooling
