Extinct<span> might be a word you associate with animals that lived long ago, like the dinosaurs, but did you know that over 18,000 species are classified as "threatened" (susceptible to extinction) today? Scientists involved in wildlife conservation have a tough job; they are in charge of determining what needs to be done to prevent a species from becoming extinct. Habitat, food supply, and impacts of local human populations are just a few of the factors these scientists take into account. It is a lot to keep track of for a single location, but the job becomes even harder when it is a migratory animal. In this science project, you will get a firsthand look at their job. You will access </span>real<span> data about migratory birds and use satellite images to analyze their habitats, then come up with a conservation plan to protect the species from extinction.</span>
We know that momentum = mass times velocity
So a. 720 kgm/s
Answer:
8.0 N
Explanation:
Force: This can be defined as the mass of a body and its acceleration. The S.I unit of Force is Newton (N).
Mathematically, Fore is expressed as
F = ma ........................... equation 1
Where F = force, m = mass, a = acceleration.
and
I = mΔv
Δv = I/m ............................ Equation 2
Where I = impulse, m = mass, Δv = change in velocity
Given: I = 6.0 Newton-seconds, m = 0.1 kilogram.
Substituting into equation 2
Δv = 6.0/0.1
Δv = 60 m/s.
But
a = Δv/t
where t = time = 0.75 seconds.
a = 60/0.75
a = 80 m/s²
Substitute the values of a and m into equation 1.
F = 0.1(80)
F = 8.0 N.
Thus the average force produced = 8.0 N
Answer:
1.04μT
Explanation:
Due to both wires have opposite currents, the magnitude of the total magnetic field is given by

I: electric current = 10A
mu_o: magnetic permeability of vacuum = 4pi*10^{-7} N/A^2
r1: distance from wire 1 to the point in which B is measured.
r2: distance from wire 2.
The distance between wires is 40cm = 0.4m. Hence, r1=0.2m r2=0.6m
By replacing in the formula you obtain:

hence, the magnitude of the magnetic field is 1.04μT