The force of the racket affects the ball's motion because it changes the momentum of the ball.
<h3>Impulse received by the ball</h3>
The impulse received by the ball through the racket affects the motion because it changes the momentum of the ball.
The ball which is initially at rest, will gain momentum after been hit with the racket.
J = ΔP = Ft
where;
- J is the impulse received by the ball
- ΔP is change in momentum of the ball
- F is the applied force
- t is the time of action
Thus, the force of the racket affects the ball's motion because it changes the momentum of the ball.
Learn more about impulse here: brainly.com/question/25700778
When a police officer is trying to decide if a driver is speeding, what is his point of reference. The speed limit
First, we calculate the mass of Phosphorous present:
283.88 x 0.4364
= 123.88 amu
Atomic mass of P is 31 amu
moles of P = mass / Ar
= 123.88 / 31
= 4.0 moles
We know that one mole of substance has 6.02 x 10²³ particles
Atoms of P = 4 x 6.02 x 10²³
= 2.41 x 10²⁴ atoms
Mostly GPE and a little KE since the ball is high up (GPE) and it's also moving (KE) but not as much as it had when you first threw it
You've got some UHF radio waves at the long end of that range. But most of the range consists of <em>microwaves</em>.
For example: In the US, the "microwave oven" kitchen appliance cooks with radiation at a wavelength of about 12.2 cm .
