The average weight of an athlete should be around 60kg so from the information that the athlete can run 100m in 10s, we can calculate that their average speed is 10m/s. Using the kinetic energy formula, Ek = 1/2mv^2 we can calculate the kinetic energy using 60kg as the mass.
(1/2)(60)(10^2) = Ek
Ek= 3000J
Answer:
1.31Kgms-1
Explanation:
∆p = m∆v
Where:
∆p= change in momentum
m= mass of the ball
∆v= change in velocity of the ball= (5.3-2.4)= 2.9ms-1
Therefore, substituting appropriately with the values above:
∆p= 0.45×2.9= 1.31Kgms-1
Answer:
Answer is C. Both technicians A and B.
Refer below.
Explanation:
Two technicians are discussing the testing of a catalytic converter. Technician A says that a vacuum gauge can be used and observed to see if the vacuum drops with the engine at 2500 RPM for 30 seconds. Technician B says that a pressure gauge can be used to check for backpressure. The following technician is correct:
Both technicians A and B
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I think the the answer would be no. </span> If the instantaneous speed of an object remains constant, then its instantaneous velocity would not change. S<span>ince v = c for c is some constant, then |v| = |c|. This is regardless of the sign of c. Hope this answers the question.</span>
