The ball will bounce at a height lower than the height it was dropped.
Answer: Option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
When a basket ball is thrown from a particular height, it bounces back. But the height it bounces back at is not exactly the same height from where it was thrown.
With further bounces, the energy of the basket ball goes on decreasing and the bounces go on getting smaller. This shows that there is a change in the energy of the basket ball with every bounce that the ball makes. Some energy lost from the ball gets absorbed by the court and some of the energy is changed into thermal energy.
As long as you describe the chemical reactions within the torpedo and explain how torpedoes advanced modern warfare.
Hi there!
Recall the equation for weight.
W = Weight (N)
M = Mass (kg)
g = acceleration due to gravity (m/s²)
The weight of an object depends upon its MASS and the strength of the GRAVITATIONAL field. We can solve for weight:
This an example of the law of Conservation of Energy.
The car has quite a bit of kinetic energy while it's rolling. If you want to stop it, you have to take that kinetic energy away from the car, AND you have to do something with that energy.
If it's an electric car or hybrid, you can turn the kinetic energy into electrical energy, put it back into the batteries, and use it again later.
If it's just an ordinary gas guzzler, there's no way to save the kinetic energy. You use the car's kinetic energy to scrape two rough surfaces together, that turns it into heat, and the air blows the heat away.
Next time you want the car to roll again, you have to make more, new, kinetic energy. So you take chemical energy out of more gas, and you use the motor to turn the chemical energy into kinetic energy.
It's all the law of Conservation of Energy ... in action.
Answer:Yes
Explanation:
Given
mass
mass
Force of magnitude =17 N
coefficient of static friction
Lower block is glued to floor
Force cos component will try to move the upper block while sin component try to lower the Normal reaction
Normal reaction
and friction force
And force cos component =
As force cos component is more than the friction force therefore it slips w.r.t to lower block