Answer:
The acceleration of the object is 20 meters per second square = 20 m/s^2
Explanation:
Recall that acceleration is defined as the change in velocity divided the time it takes for the change. Therefore , if the object accelerates from rest (zero velocity) to 70 m/s , the change in velocity is (70 m/s - 0 m/s = 70 m/s)
which divided by the 3.5 seconds it took for the change, gives:
acceleration = (70 m/s / 3.5 s ) = 20 m/s^2
Answer:
Because of the location, humidity and temperatures.
Explanation:
Coca is grown in humid and very humid subtropical forests, called yungas and
they form the lower floor of the upper Jungle, in the Central Andes, mostly in Peru and Bolivia. The yungas are in contact with the rainforests of the lowlands in Amazonia, where it has been started to expand coca cultivation recently (Dourojeanni, 1988). The optimum altitude is 1000 a 2000 meters (where cocaine content is higher), with optimal annual average precipitation, is 2000 meters mm, but it is grown between 700 and 2000 msnm and with an average annual rainfall of 1000 to 4200 mm.
msnm = meters above sea level
Answer:
Explanation:
Two straight wires
Have current in opposite direction
i1=i2=i=2Amps
Distance between two wires
r=5mm=0.005m
Length of one wire is ∞
Length of second wire is 0.3m
Force between the wire,
The force between two parallel currents I1 and I2, separated by a distance r, has a magnitude per unit length given by
F/l = μoi1i2/2πr
F/l=μoi²/2πr
μo=4π×10^-7 H/m
The force is attractive if the currents are in the same direction, repulsive if they are in opposite directions.
F/l = μoi1i2/2πr
F/0.3=4π×10^-7×2²/2π•0.005
F/0.3=1.6×10^-4
Cross multiply
F=1.6×10^-4×0.3
F=4.8×10^-5N
The speed of an object is measured by calculating the distance it travels per unit time.
The formula in Physics for calculating speed is = distance/ time.
Since an object at rest is not covering any distance, the speed is always assumed to be 0 m/s.
Answer: the waves travel in an horizontal direction while the strings vibrate in a vertical direction.
