"Free fall" is the motion of an object when gravity is the ONLY force
acting on it.
In true 'free fall' the speed of an object increases at a constant rate
for the total duration of the fall. The rate of increase, on or near the
Earth's surface, is 9.8 meters per second for each second of fall.
True free fall is almost impossible to observe in everyday life, because
whenever we see anything falling, it's almost always falling through air,
so gravity is NOT the only force acting on it. The friction due to the
motion through air works against the gravitational force. In many cases,
the result is that the object's speed eventually stops increasing and
becomes constant, at a speed often described with the faux technical,
high-fallutin' sounding phrase "terminal velocity". It must be understood
that 'terminal velocity' is NOT a property of gravity or of free fall, but is
only a result of falling through some surrounding stuff that interferes with
the process of true 'free fall'.
Answer:
Explanation:
The formula for centripetal acceleration is
and filling in:
and solving for r:
gives us that
r = 79.6 m
Answer:
For 1 week total cost will be equal to 0.2912
Explanation:
We have given power P = 40 watt
Light is on from 6 pm to 7 am
So total time = 13 hours
We know that energy is given by

So energy will be 
We have given cost per KWh is 0.08
So total cost per day will be = 0.08 ×0.520 = 0.0416
For 1 week that is for 7 day total cost will be = 7×0.0416 = 0.2912
Answer:
false
Explanation:
the temperature of an object is a measure of the average KINETIC ENERGY of the molecules in the object (not potential energy)
Answer
Together with glycolysis, The Krebs cycle, and the electron transport chain release about 36 molecules of ATP per molecule of glucose.The Krebs cycle uses the two molecules of pyruvic acid formed in glycolysis and yields high-energy molecules of NADH and flavin adenine dinucleotide (FADH2), as well as some ATP. The electron transport chain forms a proton gradient across the inner mitochondrial membrane, which drives the synthesis of ATP