Your being on the moon has no effect on the moon's
gravitational field strength, or on the Earth's for that
matter.
However, YOU notice a change on YOU when YOU move
from one to the other, because of the effect of the gravitational
field strength on you and your internal organs.
If you could stand on the moon, you would experience an incredible
sense of lightness, since the forces of attraction between the moon
and anything else are only 16% as great as the same forces are on
Earth.
From our perspective on Earth, two types of eclipses <span>occur: </span>lunar<span>, the blocking of the </span>Moon<span> by Earth's shadow, and </span>solar, the obstruction of the Sun by the Moon<span>. ... When Earth passes directly </span>between<span> Sun and </span>Moon<span>, its shadow creates a </span>lunar eclipse<span>.</span>
Answer:
12 J
Explanation:
From the question given above, the following data were obtained:
Mass (m) = 7.6 kg
Distance (d) = 6 m
Velocity (v) = 5 m/s
Force (F) = 2 N
Workdone (Wd) =.?
Workdone can be defined as the product of force and distance moved in the direction of the force. Mathematically, it is expressed as:
Workdone = Force × distance
Wd = F × d
With the above formula, we can obtain the workdone as follow:
Distance (d) = 6 m
Force (F) = 2 N
Workdone (Wd) =.?
Wd = F × d
Wd = 2 × 6
Wd = 12 J
Thus, the workdone is 12 J
M1*V1 + M2*V2 = M1*V + M2*V.
1400*25 + 1800*20[180+40]=1400*V+1800*V.
Divide both sides by 100:
14*25 + 18*20[220o] = 14V + 18V.
350 + 360[220o] = 32V.
350 - 276-231i = 32V.
74 - 231i = 32V.
242.6[-72.2o] = 32V.
V = 7.6m/s[-72.2o]=7.6m/s[72o] S. of E.
B.) The retina is the layer containing t<span>he light sensing nerve cells (rods and cones)
The lens helps the eye focus light on the retina, the cornea is the outer transparent structure that covers the iris and helps the eye focus, and the pupil is the opening through which light enters the eye.</span>