Answer:
S = V0 t + 1/2 a t^2
S = 5 m/s * 300 s + 1/2 * 1.2 m/s * (300 s^2)
S = 1500 m + .6 * 90000 m = 55,500 m
Check: V0 = 5 m/s
V2 = V0 + a t = 5 + 1.2 * 300 = 365 m/s
Vav = (V1 + V2) / 2 = (5 + 365) / 2 = 185 m/s (note uniform motion)
S = 185 * 300 = 55,500 m
We calculated V2 above at 365 m/s the speed after 300 sec
Answer:
Same magnitude of the 10 nc charge cause the electric field is external.
Explanation:
To do a better explanation, let's go and suppose we have an electric field of, 1300 N/C with a 10 nC charge.
As the system we are talking about is really big, and the charge is small, we can assume always if the charge is sitting right in the same point where the electric field is, then, the electric field would not suffer any kind of alteration in it's value. Therefore, no matter what value of the charge is sitting here, the electric field is independent of the charge, so it would not feel any alteration. However, the force that the charge is feeling would be stronger than in the first case.
F = qE
If charge is doubled, then the force would be bigger in the second case than in the first case, but electric field remain the same value.
Answer: 9/10
Explanation:
because it's really important and makes you energetic
Heavy crate sits at rest on the floor of a warehouse. you push on the crate with a force of 400 N, and it doesn't budge. The magnitude of the friction force on the crate in Newton is 400N
This is due to Friction force, which is defined as the resisting force that acts on a body when it is at rest (Static friction) or when it is in motion (Kinetic friction).
When a force is applied on a stationary body, the force of static friction starts to act on the body which prevents any relative motion between the object and surface. The magnitude of friction increases up to μsN, where μs is the coefficient of static friction. As the crate didn't budge, it means the amount of force applied was less than μsN. Hence the force applied was canceled by an equal and opposite amount of frictional force which was equal to 400N.
Learn more about frictional force here
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