<span>To find the amount of work done by a force acting on a moving object, we can use this simple equation:
W = F * d * cos(theta)
W is Work
F is the force
d is the distance the object moves
theta is the angle between the force vector and the direction of motion
We know that (F * d) is 190 joules. We can find the work done when the angle is 56°.
W = F * d * cos(theta)
W = (190 J) * cos(56°)
W = 106 J
At an angle of 56°, the work done by the force is 106 joules.</span>
Answer:
True........................
I had this question before can you show me the answer choices
I'm not sure, I think it's option A.
Let me know if I'm wrong!
If you stand up in a big room and echo, your voice will echo
from the walls. As long as the room is empty. Since
the speed of sound is constant, depending on air density, the more humid the
air the faster and farther sound travels. The
speed of sound is constant, you could measure the time it takes for your voice
to echo off the walls. The same thing happens with Doppler radar, but it’s not voice,
it has higher frequency signals.<span> </span>