The answer is C) energy was lost to heat and sound
Answer:
Water that contains a larger than normal amount of <em>magnesium</em> is still safe to drink.
Explanation:
Sulfur, lead and arsenic are harmful metals that are toxic to human health. Although magnesium present at high concentrations (above approximately 250 mg/l each) can have a laxative effect. However, data suggest that consumers adapt to these levels as exposures continue.
Answer: Choice A) 0.44 miles
=================================================
Work Shown:
1 hour = 60 minutes
1 minute = 60 seconds
1 hour = 60*60 = 3600 seconds
40 seconds = 40*(1/3600) = 40/3600 = 1/90 hours
The car travels 1/90 of an hour. Let t = 1/90.
The initial velocity is vi = 30 mph.
The final velocity is vf = 50 mph.
Apply one of the kinematics equations as given below.
x = distance traveled
x = 0.5*(vi+vf)*t
x = 0.5*(30+50)*(1/90)
x = 0.44444444444444 which is approximate
x = 0.44
The car traveled roughly 0.44 miles. This matches with choice A.
I'm assuming choice A is supposed to say 0.44 instead of 0.442; otherwise, I think your teacher made a typo by putting that 2 in there. Each of the other answer choices are accurate to 2 decimal places, so it would make sense that choice A is also accurate to 2 decimal places as well.
If 0.442 was intended by your teacher, and it's not a typo, then the answer would be E) None of the choices given.
Answer: No, the student does not do any work on the wall.
Explanation: The work is defined as the movement of an object done/caused by a force.
And it can be calculated as:
W = F*d
where W is work, F is force and d is the displacement of the object
In this case, the student is applying force on the wall, so we have the first part, but we also know that the wall does not move, so in this case, d = 0, which would imply that the work applied to the wall must be equal to zero
(because W = F*0 = 0)
So the answer is no, the student does not do any work on the wall.
Answer:
hope will help you understand it :)
Explanation:
The difference in the amount of dissolved sweeteners leads to a difference in density. Cans of regular soda tend to be more dense than water, so they sink. Cans of diet soda are usually less dense than water, so they float.