<span>BOTH CHEMICALS ARE VERY HARMFUL TO THE ENVIRONMENT. BOTH CHEMICALS ARE HARMFUL TO HUMANS AND IN SOME CASES FATAL. THESE CHEMICALS ARE COMMONLY FOUND IN OR NEAR EVERY HOUSE IN AMERICA SEEING THE CO COMES FROM OUR CARS AND TRUCKS, AND BLEACH IS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON CLEANING AGENTS USED AND CA BE FOUND IN ALMOST EVERY STORE.</span>
C The psychologist tells Michael that his basketball performance will improve when his anxiety levels are moderated.
At theheight where it starts, just before it's dropped, the ball has
some potential energy. The higher that spot is, the more potential
energy the ball has. After the drop, whenever the ball is lower than
the height from which it was dropped, it has less potential energy, and
the missing potential energy shows up as kinetic energy ... motion.
This is the whole idea of the roller coaster. A machine drags it up to
the top of the first hill, giving it lots of potential energy. After that, as
long as it doesn't try to rise higher than the first hill, it never runs out
of energy, and keeps going.
A). and B).
The ball keeps going forward until it rises again to the same height it
was dropped from ... on the other side. Then it stops and falls back.
C). The ball can never rise higher than the height it was dropped from.
If the hump in the middle is the same height as the drop-height, then
the ball stops right there, and falls back.
D). Same as B). As long as the track inside the loop is never higher
than the droop-height, the ball just keeps going forward.
E). Same idea. Here it looks like the drop-height is the same as the
top of the loop. The ball can't rise higher than it was dropped from,
so it gets as far as the top of the loop and stops there. From there,
I think it drops straight down from the top of the loop, instead of
following the curve.
If they are both pushing with the same force but in opposite directions,
and if there are no other forces on the box besides them pushing, then
the net force on the box is zero and it just lays there, as if there were
no forces on it at all.
Relative motion is the motion of an object relative to another object,
or as it would appear to an observer stuck to the other object and
riding on it.
