Work done is when a force is exerted to cause a displacement in a certain object.
the equation for work done ;
work done = force applied * displacement of the object
when the force applied is not in the same direction as that of the displacement of the object then the effect of the force is not its whole value. The force is then applied at an angle to that of the displacement of the object, then the resultant force is the force exerted* cos of the angle between force and displacement, in this instance the angle is 40 °.
the new equation is then;
work done = force cos 40° * displacement
after substitution,
work = 25 N * 0.76 * 50 m
= 957.55 J
round it off
= 9.6 *10² J
the correct answer is B
There is no theoretical OR observational evidence for that statement.
"<span>The amount of matter in a substance" is the one among the following choices given in the question that best defines mass. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the first option or option "A". I hope that this is the answer that has actually come to your desired help.</span>
<span>This spectrometer reading shows some red, blue, and purple. Our atom is most likely Hydrogen source.
This spectrometer reading shows some reds, orange, and yellow. Our atom is most likely Neon source.
This spectrometer reading shows some red, yellow, and blue. Our atom is most likely Helium source.
This spectrometer reading shows some yellow, blue, and purple. Our atom is most likely Mercury source</span>
<span>1. It must be an object which independently orbits the Sun (this means moons can't be considered planets, since they orbit planets)
2. It must have enough mass that its own gravity pulls it into a spheroidal shape.
3. </span><span>It must be large enough to "dominate" its orbit (i.e. its mass must be much larger than anything else which crosses its orbit).</span>
