I guess technically it does.
But the only reason I know of that it should is the relativistic increase
of mass with speed ... that's why we never notice the increase at
everyday speeds.
The effect gets larger at higher speeds. For example, if the car is
cruising through the neighborhood at 6.71 million miles per hour
(1% the speed of light), then its mass, and therefore its weight,
is 0.005% more than when it's sitting still at a red light.
Now, if the driver were to put the pedal to the metal and open 'er up
to 10% the speed of light, then the car's mass (and the driver's mass
too) would increase to a whopping 0.5% more than its 'rest mass'.
So you would definitely have to say that the vehicle does get heavier
as it speeds up.
Answer:
It's letter B that's all I know
The displacement of Itzel according to the question is 6.3 miles SW
Displacement is defined as the distance moved by a body in a specified direction
Find the diagram attached
From the diagram given, we can see that AB is the displacement
To get the length AB, we will have to use the Pythagoras theorem:

From the diagram, we can also se that the direction of the displacement in the South West direction.
Hence the displacement of Itzel according to the question is 6.3 miles SW
Learn more here: brainly.com/question/19108075
The current is defined as the ratio between the charge Q flowing through a certain point of a wire and the time interval,

:

First we need to find the net charge flowing at a certain point of the wire in one second,

. Using I=0.92 A and re-arranging the previous equation, we find

Now we know that each electron carries a charge of

, so if we divide the charge Q flowing in the wire by the charge of one electron, we find the number of electron flowing in one second: