10/12, 15/18, 20/24, 25/30, 30/36, 35/42, 40/48, 45/54, 50/60, and so on ...<span>
Source: </span><span>Equivalent fractions for 5/6</span>
Answer:
The friction that the car usually uses to stop(a rough and hard ground) was null and void, so the car spun uncontrollably.
Answer:
look this for the solution
Answer:
No, Owen wants to spend 105/100 of his money.
Step-by-step explanation:
HE wants to spend 2/10, 3/10, and 55/100 or 5.5/10, but if we add up all of the numbers we would get 10.5/10 meaning he would he 5 dollars short.
<h3>
Answer: 3 m/s^2</h3>
=======================================================
According to Newton's Second Law, we know that
F = m*a
where F is the force applied, m is the mass and 'a' is the acceleration.
We see that this is a direct variation equation for F and a, such that m is the constant of variation. It's similar to how y = kx is also a direct variation equation.
Plug in F = 35 and a = 5 to find m
F = ma
35 = m*5
35/5 = m
7 = m
m = 7
The object has a mass of 7 kg
Our equation F = ma updates to F = 7a
Now plug in the force F = 21 to find 'a'
F = 7a
21 = 7a
21/7 = a
3 = a
a = 3
The acceleration will be 3 m/s^2
Notice how a smaller force applied means that the acceleration has also gone down as well.
