Formula for kinetic energy is 1/2mv^2 so that answer should most probably be 94521.6J
Sherry who says one factor is the length of the path of sunlight is correct.
<h3>
Factors affecting light scattering</h3>
There are two main factors which affects light scattering, and they include the following;
- the size of the particles
- wavelength of the light
length of the path of sunlight is equivalent to wavelength of the light.
Thus, we can conclude that Sherry who says one factor is the length of the path of sunlight is correct.
Learn more about light scattering here: brainly.com/question/1381101
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Answer:
1.F = 256 N
2.a = 8 m/s/s
By looking at the given information, you know force, and an acceleration. Therefore you have enough information to use the first formula.
F = ma
256 N = m * 8 m/s/s
m = 256 N/8 m/s/s
m = 32 Kg
By compressing the spring a distance <em>x</em> (in m), you are storing 1/2 <em>k</em> <em>x</em> ² (in J) of potential energy, which is converted completely into kinetic energy 1/2 <em>m v</em> ², where
• <em>k</em> = 40 N/m = spring constant
• <em>m</em> = 10 kg = mass of the ball
• <em>v</em> = 2 m/s = ball's speed (at the moment the spring returns to its equilibrium point)
So we have
1/2 <em>k</em> <em>x</em> ² = 1/2 <em>m</em> <em>v</em> ²
<em>x</em> = √(<em>m</em>/<em>k</em> <em>v</em> ²) = √((10 kg) / (40 N/m) (2 m/s)²) = 1 m
The date the model was published.
The use of “laws” originated prior to science splitting from natural philosophy. There’s an implicit assumption that God as the creator laid down both moral and natural laws, with the theologian concerned with the former and the natural philosopher concerned with the latter.
“Theory” begins to take hold in the late 1700s and, very roughly speaking, is used to describe more complex models. “Law” eventually became nearly archaic, although still used to describe very pithy models (Amdahl’s Law, Gustafson’s Law).
The word “model” is gradually superseding both of them.
People have tried to come up with hard-and-fast rules to distinguish them, but scientists are unruly beasts, and use whatever language suits them in the moment.
