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wel
3 years ago
5

Under which type of change would more organisms be able to survive? Why?

Physics
1 answer:
topjm [15]3 years ago
8 0
The adaptation that is genetic change or mutatiton help makes an organism to survive better in their new environment. 
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is it possible for the gravitational force between two 50-kg objects to be less than the gravitational force between a 59-kg obj
Eva8 [605]

OF COURSE !  

The gravitational force between two objects doesn't ONLY depend on the product of their masses.  It also depends on the distance between them.

I'm not even going to work out the numbers for my example.  I'm just going to state without proof that at the top of the 2nd frame, the gravitational force between you and your bowling ball is greater than the gravitational force between you and the whole darn Andromeda galaxy !  My reasoning is based on the fact that your bowling ball is maybe 1 foot from your center of mass, whereas the Andromeda galaxy is more like 2.5 million light years from it.  That right there is going to give your bowling ball a big advantage when it comes to gravity !

5 0
3 years ago
I need help finding the solution
omeli [17]

Answer:

objects with greater mass should have greater inertia

6 0
3 years ago
how long does it take a car to accelerate from 3.4m/s to 20.9m/s if the average acceleration is 6.0m/s (squared).
Gre4nikov [31]

Average acceleration is the ratio of the change in velocity to the time it takes for that change to occur:

a_{\mathrm{av}}=\dfrac{\Delta v}{\Delta t}

We want to find \Delta t:

6.0\,\dfrac{\mathrm m}{\mathrm s^2}=\dfrac{20.9\,\frac{\mathrm m}{\mathrm s}-3.4\,\frac{\mathrm m}{\mathrm s}}{\Delta t}

\implies\Delta t=2.9\,\mathrm s

4 0
3 years ago
A circuit has a current of 1.2 A. If the voltage decreases to one-third of its original amount while the resistance remains cons
lapo4ka [179]
Consider the formula ...

Current  =  (voltage) / (resistance) .

If the resistance doesn't change, then the current is
directly proportional to the voltage.

If the voltage decreases to 1/3 of what it used to be,
then the current does the same thing.

1.2 A  ---->  0.4 A
6 0
3 years ago
Zach runs a 100-meter race. 7 seconds after the race started Zach is 35 meters from the starting line and reaches his max speed;
Angelina_Jolie [31]

Answer:MaxSpeed=8 m/s. Additional distance during z seconds after top speed is 8*z meters. Now the distance at 7+z seconds after the race starts is D=( 35+8*z) meters. For x ≥ 7 the time of the race, then  D=(35+(x-7)*8) meters is the distance traveled during that time.

Explanation:

First we are interested in calculating the top speed, that is constant. We know at 35 meters he reaches the top speed and this happens 7 seconds after the race started. Also he is at 75 meters from the starting line 12 seconds after the beginning, then we can use the definition of speed, in this case is constant, to get its value:  Speed=change in distance / change in time

Then Speed= (75-35)meters/(12-7)seconds = 40m/5s=8m/s. That is the topspeed=8 m/s  

Now from the 35 meters he runs at constant speed, then if we are told he runs z seconds and we are asked the distance he runs in that time, we know the distance at constant speed is D=V*t,

then D= 8m/s * z seconds=8z meters.

But here since the run is a 100 meters-race we have an upper bound for z, here he has left (100-35)=65 meters to run at 8m/s, then he can maximum run additional 8,125 second or 15,125 seconds in total for the race.

That is D=8*z meters, with z < 8,125 seconds, this is the additional distance he can run after reaching his top speed.

Now the distance at 7+z seconds after the race starts is D=( 35+8*z) meters, the first 35 m he runs until reaching his top speed and the rest of the distance at this speed.

for x the total time of the run at a given point, we are asked the distance he has traveled at that time, then we are also told x ≥ 7, then  D=(35+(x-7)*8) meters, we subtract the 7 initial seconds because they are already counted in the initial 35 meters.

7 0
4 years ago
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