m =dm ______ 10.000
Meters
The metre is a unit of length in the metric system, and is the base unit of length in the International System of Units (SI).
As the base unit of length in the SI and other m.k.s. systems (based around metres, kilograms and seconds) the metres is used to help derive other units of measurement such as the newton, for force.
It has a 10 electrons. Since it's atomic number is 11 it must have 11 protons. Also, given that it has a +1 charge, it has one less electron than protons since they have equal but opposite charges.
The number of protons is the mass number minus the atomic number = 23-11= 12 neutrons.
The average force on the ball by the racket is 98 N. The correct option is the third option - 98 N
From the question, we are to determine the average force on the ball by the racket.
From the formula,

Where F is the force
m is the mass
v is the velocity
and t is the time
From the given information
m = 0.07 kg
v = 56 m/s
t = 0.04 s
Putting the parameters into the formula,
we get


F = 98 N
Hence, the average force on the ball by the racket is 98 N. The correct option is the third option - 98 N
Learn more on calculating force exerted on an object here: brainly.com/question/13590154
During the winter, the Northern Hemisphere tilted away from the sun, receiving solar radiation at more of an angle. <u>This results in colder temperatures and more extreme temperature changes.</u>
Answer:
The mass of the object involved and the value of the gravitational acceleration
Explanation:
- Gravitational potential energy is defined as the energy possessed by an object in a gravitational field due to its position with respect to the ground:

where m is the mass of the object, g is the gravitational acceleration and h is the heigth of the object with respect to the ground.
- Elastic potential energy is defined as the energy possessed by an elastic object and it is given as:

where k is the spring constant of the elastic object, while x is the compression/stretching of the spring with respect to the equilibrium position.
As we can see from the equations, both types of energy depends on the relative position of the object/end of the spring with respect to a certain reference position (h in the first formula, x in the second formula), but gravitational potential energy also depends on m (the mass) and g (the gravitational acceleration) while the elastic energy does not.