The so-called "velocity-time" graph is actually a "speed-time" graph. At any point
on it, the 'x'-coordinate is a time, and the 'y'-coordinate is the speed at that time.
'Velocity' is a speed AND a direction. Without a direction, you do not have a velocity,
and these graphs never show the direction of the motion. It seems to me that it would be
pretty tough to draw a graph that shows the direction of motion at every instant of time,
so my take is that you'll never see a true "velocity-time" graph.
At best, it would need a second line on it, whose 'y'-coordinate referred to a second
axis, calibrated in angle and representing the 'bearing' or 'heading' of the motion at
each instant. The graph of uniform circular motion, for example, would have a straight
horizontal line for speed, and a 'sawtooth' wave for direction.
To solve this exercise, we will first proceed to calculate the electric force given by the charge between the proton and the electron (it). From the Force we will use Newton's second law that will allow us to find the acceleration of objects. The Coulomb force between two charges is given as
Here,
k = Coulomb's constant
q = Charge of proton and electron
r = Distance
Replacing we have that,
The force between the electron and proton is calculated. From Newton's third law the force exerted by the electron on proton is same as the force exerted by the proton on electron.
The acceleration of the electron is given as
The acceleration of the proton is given as,
Answer:
B.7.5m/s2
Explanation:
average acceleration=change invelocity/time taken
a=(60-30)/4
=7.5m/s2
Answer:
<u><em>Plasma</em></u>
Explanation:
<u><em>Plasma</em></u> is the most common because plasma is a gas that has been energized to the point that some of the electrons break
Steam enters a cylinder—- A
