Answer:
<em>#1:</em><em> Most likely it does so, and calls other paramedics to help the person it was on its way to go help. But usually people will stay out of its way when they hear one coming...</em>
<em>#2:</em><em> Probably, because they usually just don't want meat, and don't have problems with things such as crackers. I doubt that they can live solely from vegetables!! It seems impossible!!</em>
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I have to say they are some quite interesting questions. Interesting to think over... :) Anyway, I hope my answers help answer yours!!
When you put ice in the freezer, the water expands when in gets cold.
the sidewalks have cracks in them to make room for the expansion and contraction when it heats up and cools down.
as you drive a car, the heat from combustion causes metal to expand. when you turn the car off, the metal cools down and contracts
A scientific theory is an explanation of an aspect of the natural world that can be repeatedly tested and verified in accordance with the scientific method, using accepted protocols of observation, measurement, and evaluation of results. Where possible, theories are tested under controlled conditions in an experiment.
Answer:
30.46 kgm/s
Explanation:
According to conservation law of momentum, the magnitude of the impulse J that the ground gave the ball equals to the change in momentum of the ball before and after it hits the ground.
Before the hit, the ball velocity is 6m/s, so its momentum is 6 * 2.89 = 17.34 kgm/s
After the hit, the ball velocity is -4.54 m/s in the opposite direction, so its momentum is 2.89*(-4.54) = -13.12 kgm/s
So the change of momentum, and also the impulse is
17.34 - (-13.12) = 30.46 kgm/s
Answer:
Toward the centre of the circular path
Explanation:
The can is moved in a circular path: this means that it is moving by circular motion (uniform circular motion if its tangential speed is constant).
In order to keep a circular motion, an object must have a force that pushes it towards the centre of the circular trajectory: this force is called centripetal force, and its magnitude is given by
where m is the mass of the object, v its tangential speed, r the radius of the trajectory. This force always points towards the centre of the circular path.
