if you are going slow, there wont be much of an effect or not any damage.
Explanation:
(i)
O is the object and I is the image.
The image formed is enlarged and it is erect. So the magnification will be positive (+) and greater than 1.
Refer above image. 1
(ii)
O is the object and I is the image.
The image formed is diminished and erect. So the magnification will be positive (+) and less than1.
Refer above image. 2
(iii)
The image will be formed as the 2F on the other side of the lens and it will be of same of the object.
a = 3.09 m/s²
<h3>Explanation</h3>
This question doesn't tell anything about how long it took for the car to go through 105 meters. As a result, the <em>timeless </em>suvat equation is likely what you need for this question.
In the <em>timeless</em> suvat equation,

where
is the acceleration of the car;
is the <em>final</em> velocity of the car;
is the <em>initial</em> velocity of the car; and
is the displacement of the car.
Note that <em>v</em> and <em>u</em> are velocities. Make sure that you include their signs in the calculation.
In this question,
Apply the <em>timeless</em> suvat equation:
.
The value of
is greater than zero, which is reasonable. Velocity of the car is negative, meaning that the car is moving backward. The car now moves to the back at a slower speed. Effectively it accelerates to the front. Its acceleration shall thus be positive.
Answer:
<em>Fx = 121.24lb</em>
<em>F = 140lb</em>
Explanation:
Since we are not given the angles subtended by the force, we can assume it to be 30 degrees.
The y component of the force expressed by the formula:
Fy = Fsintheta
Given the y-component of the force F to bee 70lb
70lb = Fsintheta
Get magnitude of the force
F = 70/sin theta
F = 70/sin 30
F = 70/0.5
F = 140lb
Get the x-component of the force
Fx = Fcos theta
Fx = 140cos 30
Fx = 140(0.8660)
Fx = 1,212.4lb
<em>Hence the x-component of the force sis 121.24lb</em>
<em></em>
<em>Note that the angle used was assumed. Other values can as well be used</em>
<span>Surface ocean currents are generally wind-driven. However, the rotation of the Earth affects the way the waters move through currents. Without rotation, currents may not exist.</span>