<span>Answer: 110.12 m/s </span>
We will use the formula A1V1 = A2V2
where 7.8 m/s is divided with 0.0085 m then multiply to 0.12 m, the result will
be 110.117 or 110.12 m/s. This is related to the continuity of fluid flow in
which as liquid moves horizontally, the same amount of liquid goes out as it comes in or the
liquid itself do not change as it moves but the speed does when the diameter changes.
If the context is difficult to understand they want you to think hard to get what their trying to say and make you feel a certain way.
<span>Your
mother is sure that you were driving too fast because
she knows how long it took you to get
home and how far
you traveled. </span>
If she gets her calculator out of her sewing box and divides
the distance you covered by the time it took you to cover the
distance, the answer she gets will be your average speed.
I think this is because the particles don't know or care about each other,
and they act completely without any peer pressure. The direction in which
any one particle vibrates is completely random, and there is no connection
or influence among the particles. That means that any direction is just as likely
as any other direction for the next vibration, and they all wind up vibrating in
different directions. There is a tiny tiny tiny tiny chance that all of them could
vibrate in the same direction for just an instant; if that ever happened, the rock
would suddenly jump up in the air. That's actually true, but the chance is so tiny
that it hasn't ever happened yet. In fact, the chance is so tiny, that when scientists
do their calculations of particle vibrations, they assume that the chance is zero,
and that makes the calculations simpler.