On behalf of the state, write an invitation for the siblings for the gala dinner
Hello there, we would like to welcome you to the gala dinner hope you can come :)
The total momentum is unchanged according to the law of conservation of momentum. When the gun is fired, the bullet gains a high velocity forward (positive velocity), and that velocity multiplied by its mass is the momentum the bullet gains. Therefore, the gun must gain a momentum backwards to cancel out that momentum forward, so the gun recoils back with a negative velocity.
Answer:
i) Telescopes can be used to view far distant objects but the human eye can't view far distant objects.
ii) Telescopes uses two convex lenses producing a magnified image while the human eye only possesses one convex lens (image seen are smaller than that viewed under telescopes)
Explanation:
The telescopes can be used to view far distant objects due to their presence of two convex lenses. The two convex lenses are the objective lens (lens closer to object) and the eye piece lens (lens closer to eye). The object to be viewed forms an intermediate image first before the final image is seen using the eye piece lens.
The human eye only possess one convex lens and as such cannot view far ranged objects.
Carbon dioxide and water :) hope this helped!
Answer:
a. A baseball after it has been hit - not in free fall
b. A rock that is thrown in the air - not in free fall
c. The moon - free-fall
d. A paper airplane - not in free fall
e. A bird flying - not in free fall
Explanation:
- The free-fall is defined as the falling of an object due to the action of gravity. The object is not experiencing any other force neglecting the air resistance.
- If an object is in free-fall, the direction of its motion is directed towards the center of the earth. It does not have a horizontal component of velocity.
- If the body is under free-fall, but a centripetal force acts on it where it is equal to the gravitational force at that point. The object will have two components of velocity along the tangential line, perpendicular to the radius of the orbit.
a. A baseball after it has been hit - not in free fall according to point 1 & 2.
b. A rock that is thrown in the air - not in free fall according to point 1.
c. The moon - free-fall according to point 3.
d. A paper airplane - not in free fall according to point 1 & 2.
e. A bird flying - not in free fall according to point 1 & 2.
