Answer:
The force applied to the surface is 9 kilo Newton.
Explanation:
While jumping on the surface the player applies the force that is equal to its weight on the surface.
The mass of the player is given as 90 kg.
Force applied by the player = weight of the player
Force applied by the player = m × g
Where m is the mass of the player and g is acceleration due to gravity
Force applied by the player = 90 × 9.8
Force applied by the player = 882 Newton
Expressing your answer to one significant figure, we get
Force applied by the player =0. 9 kilo Newton
The force applied to the surface is 0.9 kilo Newton.
Explanation:
There's a massive amount, just think of anything everyday. Like a table on the floor, or when your walking around and putting pressure on the floor. When you squeeze something which is solid. Anything like that will do.
<h2>
Answer:</h2>
The rate of deceleration is -0.14
<h2>
Explanation:</h2>
Using one of the equations of motion;
v = u + at
where;
v = final velocity of the boat = 0m/s (since the boat decelerates to a stop)
u = initial velocity of the boat = 25m/s
a = acceleration of the boat
t = time taken for the boat to accelerate/decelerate from u to v = 3 minutes
<em>Convert the time t = 3 minutes to seconds;</em>
=> 3 minutes = 3 x 60 seconds = 180seconds.
<em>Substitute the values of v, u, t into the equation above. We have;</em>
v = u + at
=> 0 = 25 + a(180)
=> 0 = 25 + 180a
<em>Make a the subject of the formula;</em>
=> 180a = 0 - 25
=> 180a = -25
=> a = -25/180
=> a = -0.14
The negative value of a shows that the boat is decelerating.
Therefore, the rate of deceleration of the speed boat is 0.14
Answer:
Radio waves have a wavelength between
and 
While,
X rays have a wavelength between 1m and 10km.
=> It is one of the condition of diffraction that the obstacle (coming in the way) must be comparable with the size of the wavelength.
=> This shows, that radio waves have a wavelength which is comparable with the size of buildings and can really easily diffract through it
=> While, X-rays are big enough to diffract through the wall.
So, if an X-ray technician stands behind a wall during the use of her machine, she will remain safe.