If you do not have to use relative physics but classic physics, this is how you solve it:
Speed of light = c = 3 * 10^5 km/s
Speed of your foe respect to you: 0.259c
Speed of the torpedo respect to you: 0.349c
Speed of the torpedo respect your foe: 0.349c - 0.259c = 0.09c
Conversion to km/s = 0.09 * 3.0 * 10^5 km/s = 27000 km/s
Note that this solution, using classic physics do not take into account time and space dilation.
Answer: 27000 km/s
Answer:
time rising = 34 / 9.8 = 3.47 sec
total time in air = 2 * 3.47 sec = 6.94 sec
(time rising must equal time falling)
R = 17 m/s * 6.94 s = 118 m
Can also use range formula
R = v^2 sin (2 theta) / g
tan theta = 34 / 17 = 2
theta = 63.4 deg
2 theta = 126.9 deg
sin 126.9 = .8
v^2 = 17^2 + 34^2 = 1445 m^2/s^2
R = 1445 * .8 / 9.8 = 118 m agreeing with answer found above
Answer:
7m/s^2
Explanation:
using v=u+at
since the car started from rest, u=0 , v=14m/s t=2s
a =acceleration.
14=0+a×2
14=0+2a
14=2a
a= 14/2 =7
a=7m/s^2
I am a competitive figure skater. There are certain turns you can use such as a mowhawk, where you set one foot down that is facing the opposite direction from which you are gliding. There is a two foot turn, where you either go on or toes and turn backwards, or lean somewhat on your heals and turn forwards. Use your hips to help turn. And a 3 turn, which is basically a 2 foot turn on 1 foot. But remember, it takes practice, and you may fall a couple times.
Answer and explanation;
-The cause of convention currents in a hot spring is rainwater and melted snow is cool and denser and sinks to the bottom of the hot spring where it is heated by a shallow magma chamber. The heated water expands and is less dense and rises to the top.
Explanation;
-Convention Current is the movement of fluid caused by the differences in temperature. Transference of heat from one part of a fluid to another.
-Lighter (less dense), warm material rises while heavier (more dense) cool material sinks. It is this movement that creates circulation patterns known as convection currents in the atmosphere, in water, and in the mantle of Earth. In the atmosphere, as air warms it rises, allowing cooler air to flow in underneath.
