Those changes in temperature are equal. The absolute (Kelvin) scale and the Celsius scale use the same size degrees, (but their zeros are set at different temperatures).
Their 'degree' is 0.01 of the difference between the boiling and freezing temperatures of water.
Answer:
C 5 m/2
M stands for meters and S stands for seconds
We can do 10/2 which makes 5.
The answer is 5 m/2
Answer:
Option 2. √3 x V
Explanation:
Let the velocity of satellite orbiting Earth at r be V
Let the velocity of the satellite orbiting at 3r be V1
V (orbiting at r) = √(2gr)
V1 (orbiting at 3r) = √(2g3r)
Now let us find the ratio of V1(orbiting at 3r) to V(orbiting at r) .
This is illustrated below
V1 / V = √(2g3r)/√(2gr)
V1 / V = √3
Cross multiply to express in linear form
V1 = V x√3
V1 = √3 x V
From the above illustrations, we can see that the velocity of the satellite when it is moved to an orbital radius of 3r is: √3 x V
First convert the speed of mosquito to m/s:
So the mosquito is flying at (2,400/3,600) m/s,
or ⅔ m/s.
<span>
Since you are moving at 2m/s, so this makes the closing
velocity between you and the mosquito to be 2⅔ m/s. </span>
Therefore the mosquito will hit your sunglasses at:<span>
35 m / (2⅔ m/s) = 13⅛ seconds.
2.0 m/s * 13⅛ s = 26¼ m from your initial position.
<span>⅔ m/s * 13⅛ s = 8¾ m from the mosquito's initial position. </span></span>
Answer:
ms⁻¹
Explanation:
Consider the motion of the bullet-block combination after collision
= mass of the bullet = 0.0382 kg
= mass of wooden block = 3.78 kg
= velocity of the bullet-block combination after collision
= spring constant of the spring = 833 N m⁻¹
= Amplitude of oscillation = 0.190 m
Using conservation of energy
Kinetic energy of bullet-block combination after collision = Spring potential energy gained due to compression of spring


ms⁻¹
= initial velocity of the bullet before striking the block
Using conservation of momentum for the collision between bullet and block


ms⁻¹