No. 'Thrust' is what most people in aviation call the force
that pushes the aircraft forward.
The same people generally call the upward force on the wing "lift".
Answer:
egrfeirugherhgourehgabgwehgoehborghrewuhgelkg
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Let the volume of the unknown bulb = X L
The volume of the system , after opening valve = (X + 0.72 L )
Use Boyles law gas equation,
P1V1 = P2V2 ( at temperature is constant )
Given:
P1 = 1.2 atm
P2 = 683 torr
Converting mmHg to atm,
1 atm = 760 mmHg(torr)
683 mmHg = 683/760
= 0.8987 atm
1.2X = 0.8987*(X + 0.720)
1.2X = 0.8987X + 0.6471
0.3013X = 0.6471
X = 2.15 L
Answer:
My scenario would be A Car vs. a guard rail on a road. You have a car that is coming down a Highway at a speed of 43 Mph Miles per hour (69.2018 Kmh)
And it hits a steel guardrail and the car smashes in at the front and the guardrail is only bent while the car has the bumper and the hood along with the headlights and windshield along with the passenger side window break.
Explanation:
This is caused by so much force reacting from one object to another but also depends on molecular density.
