Recall that mass is the amount of matter present in a body. That means it's a property that is consistent regardless of the body's current location, gravity's pull on the body, etc.
Let's not confuse mass with weight (which is a force computed as Weight = mass x acceleration). Mass will remain constant and that means that whether the object is on Earth or on Mars, its mass remains the same. Thus, the object will still have 2.00 kg as mass on Mars.
Answers: 2.00 kilograms
Answer:
The force on q₁ due to q₂ is (0.00973i + 0.02798j) N
Explanation:
F₂₁ = 
Where;
F₂₁ is the vector force on q₁ due to q₂
K is the coulomb's constant = 8.99 X 10⁹ Nm²/C²
r₂₁ is the unit vector
|r₂₁| is the magnitude of the unit vector
|q₁| is the absolute charge on point charge one
|q₂| is the absolute charge on point charge two
r₂₁ = [(9-5)i +(7.4-(-4))j] = (4i + 11.5j)
|r₂₁| = 
(|r₂₁|)² = 148.25

= 0.050938(0.19107i + 0.54933j) N
= (0.00973i + 0.02798j) N
Therefore, the force on q₁ due to q₂ is (0.00973i + 0.02798j) N
Answer:
Hits per second=199 hit/s
Explanation:
#Given the angular velocity,
, radius of the record
and the distance between any two successive bumps on the groove as
.
The linear speed of the record in meters per second is:

#From
above, if the bumps are uniformly separated by 1m, then the rate at which they hit the stylus is:

Hence the bumps hit the stylus at around 199hit/s
That ratio is called"efficiency". It doesn't need to be a percent.
It can just as well be a fraction or a decimal number.
find acceleration force divided by Mass
a=f/m