Well we know the correct answer cannot be "a" bcause velocity is tangent to the circlular path of an object experienting centripical motion. Velocity DOES NOT point inward in centripical motion.
we know the correct answer cannot be "b" because "t" stands for "time" which cannot point in any direction. so, time cannot point toward the center of a circle and therefore this answer must be incorrect.
I would choose answer choice "c" because both force and centripical acceleration point toward the center of the circle.
I do not think answer choice "d" can be correct because the velocity of the mass moves tangent to the circle. velocity = (change in position) / time. Therefore, by definition the mass is moving in the direction of the velocity which does not point to the center of the circle.
does this make sense? any questions?
Answer:
Wave theory of light explains the phenomena of interference, diffraction, scattering, dispersion, polarisation etc. Complete solution: Around 1700, it was concluded by Newton that light was a group of particles. It was called corpuscular theory.
The total momentum of the players after collision is 130 kgm/s.
The given parameters:
- <em>Initial momentum of the returner, </em>
<em> = 0 kgm/s</em> - <em>The initial momentum of the diving player, </em>
<em> = 130 kgm/s</em>
The total momentum of the players after collision is determined by applying the principle of conservation of linear momentum as follows;

Thus, the total momentum of the players after collision is 130 kgm/s.
Learn more about conservation of linear momentum here: brainly.com/question/7538238
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
You have to heat the calorimeter to 100 C from 20 C
this will take .20 kg * 390 j /kg-C * 80 C = <u>6240 j</u>
You have to heat the mass of water to boiling point (100 C ) from 20C
this will take
.50 kg * 4182 j/kg-C * 80 = <u>167,280 j </u>
AND you have to add enough heat to boil off .03 kg of water:
.03 kg * (2260000 j/kg-C ) =<u> 67,800 j</u>
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Power = joules / sec = (6240 + 167280 + 67800) / 274.8 =<u> 878 watts </u>
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<u>Your answer may differ just a bit for slightly different or rounded values of specific heat or heat of fusion for water .....</u>