The answer is D.<span>longitudinal</span>
From a to b speed is 600+40 = 640
from b to a speed is 600-40 = 560
let t be the number of hours of flight. This would mean it would have traveled a distance of 640 miles and the distance yet to travel is 2400-640t
Time left will be (2400-640t)/640. But if they were to return to a it would fly 640t miles at 560mph which will take (640t/560) hrs
(2400-640t) / 640 = 640t / 560
560(2400 - 640t) = 640t x 640
t = 1.75hrs
Answer:
Speed = 3 [km/h]
Explanation:
To solve this problem we must use the definition of speed which relates the distance traveled for a while.
Distance = 1.5 [km] = 1500 [m].
time = 0.5 [hr] = 1800 [s]
Speed = Distance/time
Speed = 1.5/0.5
Speed = 3 [km/h] or 1500/1800 = 0.8333[m/s]
Answer:
False
Explanation:
ac = v^2/r
acceleration is not dependent on the mass of the orbiting object.
Matt Biondi..?
(I don’t know if it’s right, sorry if it is wrong)
:)
