Answer:
I'm not sure..but please refer to your teacher later.
Answer: Based on Newton's First law of motion (where inertia is involved), smooth ice increases the forceused to accelerate the hockey puck.
Explanation;
- smooth ice reduces the resistances between the surface of the figure skates and the ice itself.
- based on inertia theory ; the heavier the weight, the larger the inertia.. which explains it takes alot of force to move a heavier object than the lighter ones.. it also hard to *stop* the motion of heavier objects than the lighter ones.
- now let's look at the design of the player shoe itself, they have a sharp blade at the bottom of the figure stakes.. which takes us to the law of the force.. the smaller the surface area, the more forces acting on it. So, players force (weight, F= mg) acts on the tip of the blade and on the ice
- high inertia (run fast) and high force (attack opponent and pass puck) enables them to perform well in playing hockey
- Thus if there's no resistance and the inertia of the player is high then they could run and pass the puck quickly
1.A
2. C
3. Not Sure
4. Not Sure
5. Biometrics can help to identify
who's at risk for injuries and when
they're able to safely return, and
they can gauge athlete readiness to
determine when they'll be
performing at an optimal level.
That is False they are actually located in your stomach area
Answer:
Fluids exert forces on objects because of many molecules of the fluid that continuously collide with the surfaces of the object immersed in the fluid. ... A steel boat floats on water but a steel block does not because the block has more weight than the steel boat due to the buoyant force.
Explanation:
Explanation:
It is given that,
Voltage of the battery, V = 12 V
Current, I = 100 ampere-hours
Energy stored is given by the product of power and time taken. So,
P is the power, 
P = 1200 watts
This power can be used for 1 hour or 3600 seconds
Energy, 
E = 4320000 J
So, the energy stored in this battery is 4320000 J. Hence, this is the required solution.
