Answer:
If air resistance is taken as negligible, then the ball is in freefall the moment it is thrown so gravity is the only force acting on the object. If air resistance is not negligible then gravity will be the greatest force acting on the ball while it is going up and coming down, because Fair has to be less than gravity at all times otherwise the atmosphere would wither away.
Technically, we don't have the information needed to calculate the current,
because you haven't mentioned the units of the 3.5 .
Since the 3.5 is a resistance, we strongly suspect ... and we'll therefore
assume ... that the 3.5 has the units of ohms. Then . . .
Current = (voltage) / (resistance) = (1.5/3.5) = <em>3/7 of an Ampere</em>.
(429 mA, rounded)
<u>Answer:</u>
<u>air mass</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, the weather of a particular location is often a description of the atmospheric condition of that particular place.
Indeed, the definition of an air mass fits the reporter's description above. As the name implies, <u>a particular air mass would represent the temperature characteristics of a particular area that has a constant or the same temperature and air pressure.</u>
To answer your question, no,
temperature does not always increase as it is heated. Adding heat does not always increase the temp.
For example, when water is boiling, adding heat does not increase the temperature. This occurs at the boiling temp of every substance that can vaporize.
Hope this explanation was helpful and brief! :)