Because acceleration is not speed, and speed is not acceleration.
I'm sure you would not ask "Why isn't temperature given in acres,
as it is for area ?" Speed and acceleration are different things, so
it's only natural that they have different units.
The magnitude (size) part of acceleration is:
(how much speed changes) per second.
Are you speeding up ?
Are you traveling (2 meters per second) faster every second ?
Then your acceleration is
(2 meters per second) per second .
When you write that phrase as an algebraic expression, it's
(2 m/sec) / sec
and when you simplify that fraction, you get 2 m/sec² .
Answer:
2m/s²
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Net force on the car = 2000N
Acceleration = 4m/s²
Unknown:
Acceleration of a car twice the mass = ?
Solution:
Let us first find the mass of the car;
Force = mass x acceleration
Mass = 
Mass = 
= 500kg
Now,
whose mass is twice that of the car
Mass of the new car = 2 x 500 = 1000kg
So;
Acceleration = 
Acceleration = 
= 2m/s²
Answer:
c
Explanation:
It's c the last one u see
Answer:
i think it would be B. Aluminum, Al and D. Boron, B
Explanation:
since they're both in group 13 and they forms a 3+ ion
Answer:
Average speed = 3.63 m/s
Explanation:
The average speed during any time interval is equal to the total distance travelled divided by the total time.
That is,
Average speed = distance/ time
Let d represent the distance between A and B.
Let t1 be the time for which she has the higher speed of 5.15 m/s. Therefore,
5.15 = d/t1.
Make d the subject of formula
d = 5.15t1
Let t2 represent the longer time for the return trip at 2.80 m/s . That is,
2.80 = d/t2.
Then the times are t1 = d/5.15 5 and
t2 = d/2.80.
The average speed vavg is given by the following equation.
avg speed = Total distance/Total time
Avg speed = d + d/t1 + t2
Where
Total distance = 2d
Total time = t1 + t2
Total time = d/5.15 + d/2.80
Total time = (2.8d + 5.15d)/14.42
Total time = 7.95d/14.42
Total time = 0.55d
Substitute total distance and time into the formula above.
Avg speed = 2d / 0.55d
Avg Speed = 3.63 m/s
