Answer:

Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Acceleration 
Displacement 
Initial time 
Final Time 
Generally the equation for Velocity of 1.05 travel is mathematically given by
Using Newton's Law of Motion



Generally the equation for Distance traveled before stop is mathematically given by



Generally the equation for Distance to stop is mathematically given by
Since For this Final section
Final velocity 
Initial velocity 
Therefore
Using Newton's Law of Motion


Giving

Therefore



Generally the Total Distance Traveled is mathematically given by



Answer:
-0.0047 rad/s²
335.103 seconds
99.18 seconds
Explanation:
= Final angular velocity
= Initial angular velocity = 1.5 ra/s
= Angular acceleration
= Angle of rotation = 40 rev
t = Time taken
Equation of rotational motion

Acceleration while slowing down is -0.0047 rad/s²

Time taken to slow down is 335.103 seconds

Solving the equation

The time required for it to complete the first 20 is 99.18 seconds as 539.11>335.103
To find speed you have to divide distance by time. In this case:
5 meters➗3 seconds = about 1.66666666 and so on m/s.
You could round to 1.67 or 1.7 if you'd like.
The answer would be "velocity will stay in the same direction." Since the ball is going in the same the ball is still going straight but just right. Many people get confused over velocity and speed, speed it the average amount on how fast a object is going and velocity is the amount of force a object has when it has speed. So, in this case since how the ball is going straight but just right it would stay in the same direction.
Hope this helps!
The correct matches are as follows:
<span>1. first nuclear reactor
</span>Fermi - an italian physicist who made the first nuclear reactor<span>
2. </span>1/0 η<span>
</span>atomic mass <span>
3. decaying nuclei
</span>fission<span> - nuclear reaction from a heavy elements to lighter elements
4. number of neutrons and protons
</span>neutron <span>
5. builds heavier elements
</span>fusion - nuclear reaction from two or more elements to a heavier element<span>
6. discovered radioactivity
</span>Curie<span>
7. unit of radiation
</span> Becquerel