Answer:
3.49 seconds
3.75 seconds
-43200 ft/s²
Explanation:
t = Time taken
u = Initial velocity
v = Final velocity
s = Displacement
a = Acceleration

Time the parachutist falls without friction is 3.19 seconds

Speed of the parachutist when he opens the parachute 31.32 m/s. Now, this will be considered as the initial velocity

So, time the parachutist stayed in the air was 3.19+0.3 = 3.49 seconds


Now the initial velocity of the last half height will be the final velocity of the first half height.

Since the height are equal


Time taken to fall the first half is 2.65 seconds
Total time taken to fall is 2.65+1.1 = 3.75 seconds.
When an object is thrown with a velocity upwards then the velocity of the object at the point to where it was thrown becomes equal to the initial velocity.

Magnitude of acceleration is -43200 ft/s²
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Pressure, temperature are measurable properties and they are also known as physical properties.
<span>1.7 rad/s
The key thing here is conservation of angular momentum. The system as a whole will retain the same angular momentum. The initial velocity is 1.7 rad/s. As the person walks closer to the center of the spinning disk, the speed will increase. But I'm not going to bother calculating by how much. Just remember the speed will increase. And then as the person walks back out to the rim to the same distance that the person originally started, the speed will decrease. But during the entire walk, the total angular momentum remained constant. And since the initial mass distribution matches the final mass distribution, the final angular speed will match the initial angular speed.</span>
All ions are atoms with a charge
Answer:
Coriolis Effect
Explanation:
The Coriolis effect is responsible for the deflection of winds to the right in the Northern hemisphere and to the right in the Southern hemisphere. It is an effect that occurs because of the rotation of the earth around its axis.
The implication of this is that in areas of low pressure in the Northern hemisphere, winds tend to blow in anticlockwise direction, and in areas of high pressure, it blows in a clockwise direction. The opposite of this happens in the Southern hemisphere.