Answer:
yes 20 characters or more
Explanation:
We know the equation
weight = mass × gravity
To work out the weight on the moon, we will need its mass, and the gravitational field strength of the moon.
Remember that your weight can change, but mass stays constant.
So using the information given about the earth weight, we can find the mass by substituting 100N for weight, and we know the gravity on earth is 10Nm*2 (Use the gravitational field strength provided by your school, I am assuming yours in 10Nm*2)
Therefore,
100N = mass × 10
mass= 100N/10
mass= 10 kg
Now, all we need are the moon's gravitational field strength and to apply this to the equation
weight = 10kg × (gravity on moon)
Answer:
a = 1.764m/s^2
Explanation:
By Newton's second law, the net force is F = ma.
The equation for friction is F(k) = F(n) * μ.
In this case, the normal force is simply F(n) = mg due to no other external forces being specified
F(n) = mg = 15kg * 9.8 m/s^2 = 147N.
F(k) = F(n) * μ = 147N * 0.18 = 26.46N.
Assuming the object is on a horizontal surface, the force due to gravity and the normal force will cancel each other out, leaving our net force as only the frictional one.
Thus, F(net) = F(k) = ma
26.46N = 15kg * a
a = 1.764m/s^2
Answer:8.2 Ω
Explanation:
I ASSUME you mean Ω (ohms) and not W(atts)
Re = 1/(1 / 27 + 1/56 + 1/15) = 8.2263329... ≈ 8.2 Ω
