Yes, an object<span> that was set in motion in the past by some force, but that is no longer being acted on by a net force, is </span>moving<span> but with </span>zero acceleration<span>, i.e. it is </span>moving<span> at constant velocity.</span>
Answer:
a =( -0.32 i ^ - 2,697 j ^) m/s²
Explanation:
This problem is an exercise of movement in two dimensions, the best way to solve it is to decompose the terms and work each axis independently.
Break down the speeds in two moments
initial
v₀ₓ = v₀ cos θ
v₀ₓ = 5.25 cos 35.5
v₀ₓ = 4.27 m / s
= v₀ sin θ
= 5.25 sin35.5
= 3.05 m / s
Final
vₓ = 6.03 cos (-56.7)
vₓ = 3.31 m / s
= v₀ sin θ
= 6.03 sin (-56.7)
= -5.04 m / s
Having the speeds and the time, we can use the definition of average acceleration that is the change of speed in the time order
a = (
- v₀) /t
aₓ = (3.31 -4.27)/3
aₓ = -0.32 m/s²
= (-5.04-3.05)/3
= -2.697 m/s²
Answer: 757m/s
Explanation:
Given the following :
Mole of neon gas = 1.00 mol
Temperature = 465k
Mass = 0.0202kg
Using the ideal gas equation. For calculating the average kinetic energy molecule :
0.5(mv^2) = 3/2 nRt
Where ;
M = mass, V = volume. R = gas constant(8.31 jK-1 mol-1, t = temperature in Kelvin, n = number of moles
Plugging our values
0.5(0.0202 × v^2) = 3/2 (1 × 8.31 × 465)
0.0101 v^2 = 5796.225
v^2 = 5796.225 / 0.0101
v^2 = 573883.66
v = √573883.66
v = 757.55109m/s
v = 757m/s
Answer:
12 is a tween (preteen) and still growing, definitely still a kid and not really a teen
