My calculator is about 1cm thick, 7cm wide, and 13cm long.
Its volume is (length) (width) (thick) = (13 x 7 x 1) = 91 cm³ .
The question wants me to assume that the density of my calculator
is about the same as the density of water. That doesn't seem right
to me. I could check it easily. All I have to do is put my calculator
into water, watch to see if sinks or floats, and how enthusiastically.
I won't do that. I'll accept the assumption.
If its density is actually 1 g/cm³, then its mass is about 91 grams.
The choices of answers confused me at first, until I realized that
the choices are actually 1g, 10² g, 10⁴ g, and 10⁶ g.
My result of 91 grams is about 100 grams ... about 10² grams.
Your results could be different.
Answer:
3
Explanation:
The closer an orbit is to the nucleus the fewer energy
Answer:
i think it is <u>teacher</u>
Explanation:
because it is noun
Answer:
t = 2 v₀ / g
Explanation:
For this projectile launch exercise we use the displacement equations
x = vox t
y = y₀ + 
t - ½ g t²
As it is launched horizontally the vertical velocity is zero and the point of origin of the coordinate system is here, so y₀ is zero.
x = v₀ t
y = ½ g t²
They ask us for the time for which
x = y
vo t = ½ g t²
t = 2 v₀ / g
