Answer:
1.- para cubrir la superficie lateral 4.32 metros²
2.- Area de la base 2.15 metros²
3.- Volumen 1 m³
4.- Area total 6.47 metros²
Explanation:
El área lateral sera calcular el area de seis triangulos iguales cuya base es
0.80 de base x 6 lados = 4.80 metros perimetro de la base
4.80 perimetro de base x 1.80 arista lateral / 2 = 4.32m2
Area de la base:
Perímetro x Apotema / 2
Siendo la Apotema la altura de los triangulos que componen un hexagono calculada utilizando el teorema de pitágoras:
Apotema = 0.894427191
Area: 4.80 x 0.894427191 / 2 = 2.146625258
sumando el area de la base mas el area lateral se obtiene el area total
2.15 + 4.32 = 6.47 metros
Volumen de la pirámide:
Area de la Base x Altura / 3
2.15 x 1.40 / 3 = 1.00333 m3
I hope you are referring to Newton's Laws of Motion by "Newton's Law".
There are three laws quoted by the great physicist of all time Sir Isaac Newton.
These laws are the building-blocks of the field of the Physics known as Classical Physics or Classical Mechanics.
Law 1. If no force applied externally, then a body in rest will always be in rest and a body in motion will continue to move in a straight line with a uniform velocity.
Law 2. The rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the force applied and the direction of motion is always in the direction of the force applied.
Law 3. Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
The Law 1 is also called the law of Inertia.
From the 2nd law, we can derive the equation of force, that is F =m.a (m = mass; a = acceleration)
Explanation:
London dispersion forces will form between non-polar molecules(polar ) that are symmetrical like O₂, H₂, Cl₂ and noble gases.
- The attraction here is because non-polar molecules becomes polar due to the constant motion of its electrons.
- This lead to an uneven charge distribution at an instant.
- A temporary dipole or instantaneous dipole forms.
- The temporary dipole can induce neighboring molecules to be distorted and forms dipoles as well.
- This forms london dispersion forces.
Learn more:
Intermolecular forces brainly.com/question/10602513
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