Answer:
(c) 0.77 m/s^2 directed 35° south of west.
Explanation:
Let's first find the resultant force and its direction:
F = 20.808 N
To find the direction, we can just imagine the forces as lengths of a right angled triangle.
So, Force (west) will be our perpendicular.
and Force (south) will be our base.
Calculating the angle we have:
Theta = 54.78° (angle from south)
Direction of resultant force = 90 - 54.78 = 35.22° (south of west)
Taking out the acceleration, we get:
F = m * a
20.808 = 27 * a
a = 0.77 m/s^2
So the answer is (c)
Answer:Ice that formed thousands of years ago is often found to contain tiny bubbles of gas. This gas came from the ATMOSPHERE.
Explanation:
Atmospheric gases which consists of carbondioxide, nitrogen oxides and rare gases can be trapped inside the water body as bubbles. If these bubbles are surrounded by ice when they form, they get trapped and remain in the ice cube. A typical example of ice that contains bubbles of gases includes glacier ice. These are mass of ice that moves slowly over the land. It preserve bits of atmosphere from thousands of years ago in tiny air bubbles, or, deeper within the core, trapped within the ice itself. This is one way scientists know that there have been several Ice Ages.
Answer:
1. He feels worse off.
2. His awareness of the grim situation.
Explanation:
Elie Weisel's memoir "Night" is about the persecution of the jews by the Germans during the worst genocide in world history. The events leading up to the Holocaust and the resulting after-effects through his personal experience provides one of the most prominent witness accounts of the crime.
When Weisel states that <em>"lying down wasn't an option</em>", he reveals how congested space was in the cabin. The <u>"lucky ones" were able to breathe in the fresh air from the window, while the rest have to be satisfied with wherever they are.
</u> This reveals his realization of the grim situation inside the over-packed cabin, where there is hardly any space to move.
And when he said that they <em>"never ate enough to satisfy our hunger"</em>, he presents the realization and understanding of the grim situation in the train's cabin where eating is not a luxury, but a necessity to stay alive. And for that, they know they have to <em>"economize, to save for tomorrow"</em> rather than just stay full once.
The seasons on earth are created by all of the following except:
c. mountain winds