If something is traveling at 20 m/s constant speed AND its direction isn't changing, then its velocity is constant. Another way to say that is: Its acceleration is zero. Zero acceleration means zero NET force acting on the object, or a group of BALANCED forces acting on it, also called EQUILIBRIUM. The required answer is: YES.
If a real projectile is launched, the force of gravity acts on it vertically downward. There's no upward force acting on it to balance gravity. Therefore, the forces on the projectile are NOT balanced, there IS a net vertical force on it, and it's NOT in equilibrium. Too bad.
Well dark matter is , in a layman terms just a concept used to identify missing mass in the universe. (extremely simplified and probably wrong but look that up). It could be but then if it is then we would still be able to percive the matter in some form. All we know from instruments is that they have mass and absorb light. We would need more info before any conclusions but it is 100% a possibility. But remember that when someone says "3-d" for example they are talking about a certain space.. technically matter exists on all planes (at least all the planes we know of in our local universe.) The laws of the cosmos are not yet proven to be constant and even if they are what of outside it?
When you take high school physics ask your teacher.
Answer:
10 your absolutely beautiful, don't let anyone else tell you otherwise.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>The first choice (32m/s) is the closest to the answer</em>
Explanation:
The magnitude of a vector is the distance between the initial and the end point of the vector.
Being Vx and Vy the horizontal and vertical components of the vector V respectively, the magnitude of V is calculated as:

The components of the velocity of the physics student's projectile launcher are Vx=28 m/s and Vy=15 m/s.
Calculate the magnitude of the velocity:




The first choice (32m/s) is the closest to the answer
The colour that have lower energy than blue colour is colour red.
There is also a reason behind it.