Newton's first law can be taken to mean that if something is moving it tends to keep moving. if at rest it tends to stay at rest.
so, in a car, you and the car are both moving, say at constant speed. Now you're not actually connected to the car as in clamped to it, not yet at least. You're simply sitting in it at rest with respect to it.
but, someone slams on the brakes for whatever reason. The car slows down/stops. what do you do ? well, you would keep going. and moving a few feet in a car can be dangerous, esp if you're moving at high speed. Unless of course you're clamped to the seat, and the seat is clamped to the car and the car is clamped together. then when the car brakes, yes you'll feel the braking effect, but the belt will restrict your movement, keeping you safe, if shocked and bruised.
Answer:
-6
Explanation:
FRICTIONAL force=-300N,NORMAL REACTION,R=+50.0
Ú=F/R
=-300/+50.0
=-6
Answer:
A series circuit has a direct flow of current and because of that, the current is constant throughout the circuit, while the voltage is what changes.. In a parallel circuit, the current travels through multiple paths, so the current is divided among those paths. The voltage, on the other hand, is constant.
Explanation:
Definition of series and parallel circuits.
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The apparent change in the frequency of a sound caused by the motion of either The Listener or the source of the sound
Question is missing. Found on google:
<em>"Part A What is the acceleration of the ball? Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units. </em>
<em>Part B
</em>
<em>What is the net force on the ball during the hit? </em>
<em>Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units."</em>
Solution:
A) 
The acceleration of the ball is given by
where
v = 12 m/s is the final velocity
u = 0 is the initial velocity (the ball is stationary)
t = 2.0 ms = 0.002 s is the time of contact
Substituting,
B) 
The force on the ball can be found by using Newton's second law:
where
m = 140 g = 0.14 kg is the mass of the ball
is the acceleration
Substituting,
