No. "Shuttle" has been pretty much used to indicate shuttling
between Earth and Earth-orbit.
The devices that have tooled around on the surface of Mars
have been referred to as "rovers". That was also the nickname
of the buggy on which the Apollo astronauts moved around on
the Moon in the early 1970s ... the "lunar rover".
<span>The question says, what drives surface current. The correct option is A, that is wind. There are two different current system in the ocean, they are deep circulation and surface circulation. Surface current is majorly driven by the wind. The wind is capable of moving the top 400 meters of the ocean, thereby creating ocean surface current. The pattern of the surface current is determined by the direction of the wind, forces from the earth rotation and the position of the landform that interact with the current.</span>
Answer:
Mass of the pull is 77 kg
Explanation:
Here we have for
Since the rope moves along with pulley, we have
For the first block we have
T₁ - m₁g = -m₁a = -m₁g/4
T₁ = 3/4(m₁g) = 323.4 N
Similarly, as the acceleration of the second block is the same as the first block but in opposite direction, we have
T₂ - m₂g = m₂a = m₂g/4
T₂ = 5/4(m₂g) = 134.75 N
T₂r - T₁r = I·∝ = 0.5·M·r²(-α/r)
∴ 

Mass of the pull = 77 kg.
Choice-B is the true one.
The power expended is 500 W
Explanation:
First of all, we start by calculating the work done by the man in order to ascend: this is equal to the gravitational potential energy gained by the man, which is

where
m = 50 kg is the mass of the man
is the acceleration of gravity
is the change in height
Substituting,

Now we can calculate the power expended, which is given by

where
W = 2500 J is the work done
t = 5 s is the time elapsed
Substituting, we find

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