Answer:
a) No difference
Explanation:
Since the billiard balls are identical , they have the same mass. Also they have the same speed
Since the angular momentum is conserved and the total energy is conserved ( if we assume elastic collision)
1/2 m1 * v i1² +1/2 m2 * v i1² = 1/2 m1 * v f1² +1/2 m2 * v f2²
where m= mass , vi= initial velocity , vf= final velocity
since m1=m2=m , vi1=vi2=vi
1/2 m1 * v i1² +1/2 m2 * v i1² = 1/2 m1 * v f1² +1/2 m2 * v f2²
m * v i² = 1/2 m (v f1² +v f2² )
vi² = 1/2(v f1² +v f2² )
since the 2 balls are indistinguishable from each other (they have identical initial mass and velocity) there is no reason for a preferential speed for one of the balls and therefore its velocities must be equal . Thus vf1=vf2=vf
therefore
v i² = 1/2(v f1² +v f2² ) = v i1² = 1/2* 2vf² = vf²
and thus
vi= vf
in conclusion, there is no difference in speed after the rebound
Answer: 40
Explanation:
I believe this is correct. I did 60/1.5 to get 40/mph
The most common one is junk food and sugary snacks are very very addicting! they are almost like drugs!!!
Answer:
Free-fall is defined as the movement where the only force acting on an object is the gravitational force.
By the second Newton's law, we have that:
F = m*a
Where F = Force, m = mass, a = acceleration.
We can write this as:
a = F/m
And the gravitational force can be written as:
F = (G*M/r^2)*m
Where G is the gravitational constant, M is the mass of the Earth in this case, and r is the distance between both objects (the center of the Earth and the free-falling object)
As the radius of the Earth is really big, the term inside the parentheses is almost constant in the region of interest, then we can write:
G*M/r^2 ≈ g
And the gravitational force is:
F = g*m
And by the second Newton's law we had:
a = F/m = (g*m)/m = g
a = g
Then the acceleration does not depend on the mass of the object.
Then the thing that is common among the free-falling objects is the vertical acceleration.
Explanation :
In Interspecific competition, different individuals of different species fight for the same resource in an ecosystem. The resources can be food or living space.
Birds belong to the group of<em> aves</em>, squirrels and chipmunks are from the family of <em>Sciuridae</em>.
All three are from different species. They are on the same ecosystem i.e. tree. They form the interspecific competitions.
