Answer:
....I started from where you ended....
friction
velocity
net force
speed
balanced force
mass
weight
centripetal force
newton
unbalanced force
rest
force
Explanation:
Answer: we can make observations directly by seeing, feeling, hearing, and smelling, but we can also extend and refine our basic senses with tools: thermometers, microscopes, telescopes, radar, radiation sensors, X-ray crystallography, mass spectroscopy, etc. And these tools do a better job of observing than we can!
<span>A. The elevated vertical board from which the hoop projects ---------- 9. Backboard
B. The most basic shot in basketball; uses the backboard ------------- 6. Lay-up
C. A pass used to cover very long distances ------------------ 5. Overhead pass
D. A pass used for very long distances, but with higher velocity ----- 7. Baseball pass
E. Either of the two goals in basketball --------------10. Basket
F. A common pass that utilizes the floor --------------- 4. Bouncing pass
G. A common pass aimed at the torso of another player ------ 2. Chest pass
H. Term for dribbling the ball from the front to the back of the body --- 3. The spider
I. Repeatedly bouncing the ball on the floor ------- 1. Dribbling
J. A common shot usually taken 5 to 50 feet away from the basket ------ 8. Jump shot</span>
Answer:
See Below.
Explanation:
The key word here is <em>net. </em>The net movement has reached zero when a system is in equilibrium but there are still motion's going back and forth due to statistics and just random brownian motion.
Think of it this way, if there are 100 people walking forwards in a crowd but 2 are moving against the crowd, the net movement is still forwards because the bulk of people are going in that direction. However, there are still 2 people moving against.
Same here, if we are talking about a diffusion, let's say in the case of osmosis, if most of the solute is moving across a membrane then we'd say its net direction is that way but that doesn't mean that there aren't processes happening in the other direction. Water molecules in osmosis mostly diffuse, chemically speaking (because you can say this biologically in a different way), from the probability of water molecules colliding with each other and passing the membrane so even if there is a net movement in a certain way their random motion can make them go to the other side just as well. If the fact that motion stops at equilibrium were the case a lot of systems, both chemical and biological, would not exist as we know it.
Think net = bulk <u>NOT</u> <em>total</em> or <em>entire.</em>