Answer:
b) 68,9 km/h a) picture
Explanation:
In this problem, since velocity is expressed in km/h and time in minutes, we have to convert either time to hours or velocity to km/min. It is easier to use hours.
Using this formula we pass time to hours:

Now we can plot speed vs time (image 1). The problem says that the driver uses constant speed, so all lines have to be horizontal.
Using the values of the speed we calculate the distance in each interval

Using these values and the fact that she was having lunch in the third one (therefore stayed in the same position), we plot position vs time, using initial position zero (image 2, distance is in km, not meters).
Finally, we compute the average speed with the distance over time:

Hiya!
The answer to your question is B.
Physical Properties.
~Hope this helps~
Answer:
333.3 m
Explanation:
Given

Potential energy =
......Equation(1)
We know that
Potential energy=mgh
Kinetic energy =
Now From the Equation(1)

Answer:
true
Explanation:
it is concave when it diverging
Answer:
Final Speed of Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson = 15.812 m/s
Explanation:
Let's start out with finding the force acting downwards because of the mass of 'The Rock':
Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson: 118kg x 9.81m/s = 1157.58 N
Now the problem also states that the kinetic friction of the desk in this problem is 370 N
Since the pulley is smooth, the weight of Dwayne Johnson being transferred fully, and pulls the desk with a force of 1157.58 N. The frictional force of the desk is resisting this motion by a force of 370 N. Subtracting both forces we get the resultant force on the desk to be: 1157.58 - 370 = 787.58 N
Now lets use F = ma to calculate for the acceleration of the desk:
787.58 = 63 x acceleration
acceleration = 12.501 m/s
Finally, we can use the motion equation:

here u = 0 m/s (since initial speed of the desk is 0)
a = 12.501 m/s
and s = 10 m
Solving this we get:


Since the desk and Mr. Dwayne Johnson are connected by a taught rope, they are travelling at the same speed. Thus, Dwayne also travels at 15.812 m/s when the desk reaches the window.