The Winter...? I think...? Ya, it's the Winter. :)
Answer:
<em><u>option</u></em><em><u> (</u></em><em><u>C)</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>is </u></em><em><u>right</u></em><em><u> answer</u></em>
Explanation:
I think it's helps you
Answer:
9)a
10) I think true
11)b
Explanation:
9)a. because it's told that the car is slowing down, the sum of the forces that are towards left, should be more than the ones that are towards right. if the car was gaining speed, "b" would have been correct. and if it was told that the car is moving without a change in the speed, "c" would have been correct.
10) if a moving object has a change of speed or direction, it would have an acceleration. now if a moving object experiences an unbalanced force, it'd either slow down, gain speed or change direction, and in all of the three possibilities it'd have an acceleration.
11) upward and downward forces are equal, and the sum of them would be 0N(because they have opposite directions). so they negate each other.
and the rightward force is 5N more than the leftward force. so the Net Force would be 5N.
-30+30-10+15=5N
if it is unclear or you need more explanation, ask freely.
Answer:
For an individual ( not a repair station) to conduct a complete 100 hour inspection on an aircraft and approve it for return to service requires a mechanic certificate with and powerplant and airframe ratings
Explanation:
Because these are important certificates issued by the FAA giving the mechanic authority to inspect to inspect an aircraft and approve its return to services
<h3>1)</h3>
No,kinetic energy cannot be negative since its given by KE=mv²,mass cannot be negative and the square of speed cannot b negative.
<h3>2)</h3>
Yes,any force opposing motion or displacement does negative work. They are often referred to as resistive forces (friction,air resistance,drag...)
<h3>3)</h3>
Nope it does not, it just forces the object to move in a circular path known as a centripetal force. It can accelerate an object by changing it's direction but not it's speed.
<h3>4)</h3>
No it cannot,If an object is sliding on the table (assuming it is not an incline), then most probably that normal force cancels out the weights effect or assuming there is an incline, it cancels the weight's y component.
<h3>5)</h3>
The work done is zero
<h3>6)</h3>
The work is just the product of the magnitude of the force exerted and the displacement of the object.
<h3>7)</h3>
<h3>Work is decreasing but positive</h3>
<h3>8)</h3>
<h3>Work is zero</h3>
<h3>9)</h3>
<h3>Work is negative</h3>
