v = √ { 2*(KE) ] / m } ;
Now, plug in the known values for "KE" ["kinetic energy"] and "m" ["mass"] ;
and solve for "v".
______________________________________________________
Explanation:
_____________________________________________________
The formula is: KE = (½) * (m) * (v²) ;
_____________________________________
"Kinetic energy" = (½) * (mass) * (velocity , "squared")
________________________________________________
Note: Velocity is similar to speed, in that velocity means "speed and direction"; however, if you "square" a negative number, you will get a "positive"; since: a "negative" multiplied by a "negative" equals a "positive".
____________________________________________
So, we have the formula:
___________________________________
KE = (½) * (m) * (v²) ; to solve for "(v)" ; velocity, which is very similar to the "speed";
___________________________________________________
we arrange the formula ;
__________________________________________________
(KE) = (½) * (m) * (v²) ; ↔ (½)*(m)* (v²) = (KE) ;
___________________________________________________
→ We have: (½)*(m)* (v²) = (KE) ; we isolate, "m" (mass) on one side of the equation:
______________________________________________________
→ We divide each side of the equation by: "[(½)* (m)]" ;
___________________________________________________
→ [ (½)*(m)*(v²) ] / [(½)* (m)] = (KE) / [(½)* (m)]<span> ;
</span>______________________________________________________
to get:
______________________________________________________
→ v² = (KE) / [(½)* (m)]
→ v² = 2 KE / m
_______________________________________________________
Take the "square root" of each side of the equation ;
_______________________________________________________
→ √ (v²) = √ { 2*(KE) ] / m }
________________________________________________________
→ v = √ { 2*(KE) ] / m } ;
Now, plug in the known values for "KE" ["kinetic energy"] and "m" ["mass"];
and solve for "v".
______________________________________________________
30mi/6hrs is a speed of 5 mph, which converts to a pace of 12 min/mi.
Answer:
work output is always less than work input - the ratio is less than 1.
Explanation:
This principle comes from the fact that a machine or system cannot produce more work than is supplied to it, because this would violate the energy conservation law (work is a type of mechanical energy).
In theoretical machines called "ideal machines" the input work is the same as the output work, but these machines are only theoretical because in real applications there is always some type of energy loss, either in heat produced by a machine or processes for its operation, for this reason the output work is always less than the input work.
Regarding the ratio work output to work input:

because work input WI is always greater than work output WO.
<span>B: adds aesthetic value to the landscape. Think about it, out of all your options, that's the one that doesn't really help anything.
And I took the test, so take my word for it.</span>