Answer:
We have a not significant increase of the population until 1700s or 1800s and then a significant increase growth from these years to the present.
Explanation:
From the figure attached we see the evolution of the human population since early times (1050).
We see that from 1050 until 1750-1850 we have an increase slowly with a low value for the increase per year.
But after these years (1750-1850) we see a considerable increase of the population, like an exponential model.
So then we can conclude in general terms this:
We have a not significant increase of the population until 1700s or 1800s and then a significant increase growth from these years to the present.
Answer
given,
before collision
mass of car A = m_a = 1300 kg
velocity of car A = v_a = 35 mph
mass of car B = m_b= 1000 kg
velocity of car B = v_b = 25 mph
after collision
V_a = 30 mph
V_b = 31.5 mph
Initial momentum
final momentum
here initial momentum is equal to the final momentum of the car.
hence, momentum is conserved in the collision.
The electrostatic force between two charges q1 and q2 is given by
where
is the Coulomb's constant
is the distance between the two charges.
In our problem, the two charges are two electrons, so their charges are equal and equal to
By substituting these values, we find the intensity of the force between the two electrons:
This is the magnitude of the force each electron exerts to the other one. The direction is given by the sign of the charges: since the two electrons have same charge, they repel each other, so the force exerted by electron 1 is toward electron 2 and viceversa.
Answer:
(a) The speed is 7.96 m/s
(b) The direction is 76 degree from positive X axis in counter clockwise direction.
Explanation:
Width of river = 280 m
speed of river, vR = 4.7 m/s towards east
speed of boat with respect to water, v(B,R) = 7.1 m/s at 26 degree west of north
(a) The velocity of boat with respect to ground is
(b) The direction is given by
Explanation:
Waste management (or waste disposal) includes the processes and actions required to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal.[1] This includes the collection, transport, treatment and disposal of waste, together with monitoring and regulation of the waste management process and waste-related laws, technologies, economic mechanisms. Proper management of waste is important for building sustainable and liveable cities, but it remains a challenge for many developing countries and cities. A report found that effective waste management is relatively expensive, usually comprising 20%–50% of municipal budgets. Operating this essential municipal service requires integrated systems that are efficient, sustainable, and socially supported.[6] A large portion of waste management practices deal with municipal solid waste (MSW) which is the bulk of the waste that is created by household, industrial, and commercial activity.[7] Measures of waste management include measures for integrated techno-economic mechanisms[8] of a circular economy, effective disposal facilities, export and import control[9][10] and optimal sustainable design of products that are produced.
