The acceleration of gravity on or near the Earth's surface is 9.8 m/s² downward.
Is that right ? I don't hear any objection, so I'll assume that it is.
That means that during every second that gravity is the only force on an object,
the object either gains 9.8m/s of downward speed, or it loses 9.8m/s of upward
speed. (The same thing.)
If the rock starts out going up at 14.2 m/s, and loses 9.8 m/s of upward speed
every second, it runs out of upward gas in (14.2/9.8) = <em>1.449 seconds</em> (rounded)
At that point, since it has no more upward speed, it can't go any higher. Right ?
(crickets . . .)
<span>The number of the group identifies the column of the standard periodic table in which the element appears.</span>
Group 1 contains the alkali metals ( lithium<span> (</span>Li<span>), </span>sodium<span> (</span>Na<span>), </span>potassium<span> (</span>K<span>), </span>rubidium<span> (</span>Rb<span>), </span>caesium<span> (</span>Cs<span>), and </span>francium(Fr).)<span>
Group 2 contains the alkaline earth metals (</span> beryllium<span> (</span>Be),magnesium<span> (</span>Mg<span>), </span>calcium<span> (</span>Ca<span>), </span>strontium<span> (</span>Sr<span>), </span>barium<span> (</span>Ba<span>) and </span>radium<span> (</span>Ra<span>) )
Group 3: </span><span> Scandium (Sc) and yttrium (Y) </span>
The parallel component is given by
F=180cos(25)=163.14N
The resistance between A and B is 10 ohms.
