Answer:
I'm pretty sure this is not a complete question. My guess is that you are trying to add/subtract vectors. Vectors have both magnitude and direction, so vector A is pretty clear, but a magnitude of 13 (i'm guessing a resultant) without a direction is weird.
IF 13 is the magnitude of the resultant, vector B added to vector A could have any magnitude 17 ≤ B ≤ 43
It could have any direction of
θ = (225 - 180) ± arcsin(13/30)
θ = 45 ± 25.679...
70.679 ≤ θ ≤ 19.321
components of vector B would be
Bx = |B|cosθ
By = |B|sinθ
Answer to A spring<span> is </span>stretched<span> to a </span>displacement<span> of </span>3.4 m<span> from </span>equilibrium<span>. </span>Then<span> the </span>spring<span> is</span>released<span> and ... </span>Then<span> the </span>spring<span> is </span>released<span> and </span>allowed<span> to </span>recoil<span> to a </span>displacement<span> of </span>1.9 m<span> from</span>equilibrium<span>. The </span>spring constant<span> is </span>11 N/m<span>. What </span>best describes<span> the </span>work involved<span> as the </span>spring recoils<span>? A)87 J of </span>work<span> is performed ...</span>
Answer:
The difference between frictionless ramp and a regular ramp is that on a frictionless ramp the ball cannot roll it can only slide, but on a regular ramp the ball can roll without slipping.
We will use conversation of energy.

Note that initial potential energy is zero because the ball is on the bottom, and the final kinetic energy is zero because the ball reaches its maximum vertical distance and stops.
For the ball B;


The initial velocities of the balls are equal. Their maximum climbing point will be proportional to their final potential energy. Since their initial kinetic energies are equal, their final potential energies must be equal as well.
Hence, both balls climb the same point.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>A</em><em>.</em><em>increases</em><em> </em><em>friction</em>
Explanation:
X
Hot air rises = it's less dense than cold air = falls