Answer:
The value is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The constant angular speed is 
The time taken is
Generally the magnitude of the angular acceleration is mathematically represented as

=> 
=> 
-- The overall <em>distance</em> he travels is (100m + 30m + 70m) = <em>200 meters</em>.
-- His <em>displacement </em>when he arrives at his front door is
D = (100m East) + (30m West) + (70m East)
D = (100m + 70m)East + (30m)West
D = (170m East) + (30m West)
<em>D = 140 meters East </em>
It's interesting to notice that his displacement is 60 meters shorter than the distance he walked.
That's because there's a stretch of 30 meters somewhere in the middle that he actually covered <em>three times</em>.
Two of those times added to the distance his shoes covered (2x30m=60m), but they cancelled out of the displacement.
His front door is 140 meters East of school. He walked 60m farther than that, going back and forth over the 30m piece.
A. Increase until it reaches it's maximum. Sound travels through air and as the amount of air in the jar increases, the loudness or amplitude of the bell increases until it reaches it's maximum at normal air pressure.
Answer:
I think it is 2.5 kg.
Explanation:
I can say you do:
Fnet = m * a
So, you want to find mass:
m = Fnet / a
So, the answer you will receive is 2.5
The duration of time for which an object stays in air is called the hang time.
For an athlete who moves 3m horizontally during a 1.25m high jump, the hang time will be the sum of the time taken by the athlete to reach the maximum height and the time taken for the athlete to reach the ground from maximum height.
Calculate the time taken t_1 by the athlete to reach the maximum height



The athlete takes same time to reach the ground from the maximum height, so 
Calculate the hang time will be



Therefore the hang time of the athlete when he moves a horizontal distance of 3m is 1s.
Similarly, when the athlete runs 6m horizontally, then also there will not be a change in the hang time of the athlete as the hang time is independent of the horizontal distance covered.