For #5 It's helpful to draw a free body diagram so you know which way the forces are acting on the block.
the weight mg is acting downwards, and you need to find the vertical and horizontal components of mg using sin and cosine. so do 15x9.8xsin40 which is the force. Assuming no friction, this is the only force acting on the block, as the forces on the vertical plane cancel out i.e the normal force and weight of the block.
after, just do F=ma And since you know F and m, solve for a.
Answer:
b. it has the same centripetal acceleration as car A.
Explanation:
According to the question, the data provided is as follows
Constant speed of car A = 20 m/s
Constant tangential acceleration until its speed is 40 m/s
Based on the above information, the true statement is the same centripetal acceleration as car A because
As we know that
Centripetal acceleration is

where,
= velocity
r = radius of the path
Now if both car A and car B moving in the same or identical circular path having the same velocity so in this case there is the same centripetal acceleration for that particular time
hence, the second option is correct
Answer:
c) 2Q
Explanation:
From the given information:
The pressure inside a pipe can be expressed by using the formula:

Since the diameter in both pipes is the same, we can say:

where;
length of the first pipe A
and the length of the second pipe B 
Since the difference in pressure is equivalent in both pipes:
Then:




According to wikipedia <em>a mid-ocean ridge is an underwater mountains system formed by tectonic plates.
</em>Happy studying!<em>
</em>
Answer:
Explanation:
conservation of momentum
initial momentum is zero
Lets say that m₁ moves along the x axis
and m₂ moves along the y axis
in the y direction
0 = m₁(0) + m₂(30) + m₃(vy)
0 = m₁(0) + m₂(30) + 3m₂(vy)
-3m₂(vy) = m₂(30)
vy = -10 m/s
in the x direction
0 = m₁(30) + m₂(0) + m₃(vx)
0 = 2m₂(30) + m₂(0) + 3m₂(vx)
-3m₂(vx) = 2m₂(30)
vx = -20 m/s
v = √(-10² + -20²) = 10√5 m/s ≈ 22.36 m/s
θ = arctan(-10/-20) = 206.56505... ≈ 206.6° CCW from the + x axis