Answer: barometer
Explanation: An instrument that measures air pressure is called a barometer. One of the first barometers was developed in the 1600s. The original instrument had mercury in the small basin, with an upside down glass tube placed in the mercury.
The range (maximum horizontal distance) travelled by a projectile is given by the formula
R = V^2(sin 2A)/g
where
R = range
V = initial velocity of ball = 64 ft/sec. (given)
A = angle of launch = 45 degrees (given)
g = acceleration due to gravity = 32.2 ft/sec^2 (constant)
Substituting values,
R = 64^2(sin 2*45)/9.8
R = 127.20 feet
Since the receiver is 60 yards away (180 feet), he will have to travel a distance of 180 - 127.20 = 52.80 feet to catch the ball.
The ball's total travel time is given by the formula
T = 2V(sin A)/g
where all the terms have been previously defined.
Substituting values,
T = 2(64)(sin 45)/32.2
T = 2.82 sec.
Therefore, in order for the receiver to catch the ball, his speed must be equal to
52.80/2.82 = 18.72 ft/sec.
Hope this helps ya
Answer:
0 111.0N be cause the rest do not add up
A) Net force in component form: 
B) Magnitude of the net force: 316.2, direction: 
Explanation:
A)
The three forces given in this problem are:
The three forces are given in component form, where the components with unit vector i is the component along the x-direction, while the components with unit vector j is the component along the y-direction.
In order to find the net force in component form, we just need to add the components of the three forces along each direction. Therefore:
- Along the x-direction:
- Along the y-direction:
So, the net force in component form is
B)
The magnitude of a vector F is given by Pythagorean's theorem:
where in this problem,
is the x-component
is the y-component
Substituting,
The direction instead is given by
where the negative sign means the direction is below the positive x-axis.
Learn more about vector addition:
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b.
Newton's second law of motion can be formally stated as follows: The acceleration of an object as produced by a net force is directly proportional to the magnitude of the net force, in the same direction as the net force, and inversely proportional to the mass of the object.
https://www.grc.nasa.gov/www/k-12/airplane/newton2.html
