I think that the shopping cart full of groceries has more inertia because it is the one with more tendency to do nothing or be still.
The question is incomplete but still I answer to assume your thinking.
The picture is attached below!.
Here,
F is the force with which you pull up the incline.
N is the normal force.
w is the weight acting downward.
Axis are mentioned in the attached picture.
Concept:You can see there is no movement of object in the y-direction that means acceleration is zero in y-direction, sum of all the forces in y-direction equal to zero.
According to newton second law,
<span>∑ F = ma
</span>As, acceleration is zero in y-direction, so right hand side is zero in the above equation.
<span>∑ F = 0</span>
N-wcosθ=0
N= m*g*cos25°
N= m*(9.8)*(0.9063)
N= 8.8817*mBy putting the value of mass(m)(not given in the question) you will get the answer.
Hopefully, this is the answer of your question.
Answer
Any force greater 490N
Explanation
The force required just to make an object slide over a rough horizontal surface is any force greater that the static friction which given by;

Given;

Hence;
F = 0.5 x 100 x 9.8
F = 490N.
We will only need the coefficient of kinetic friction if we were asked to find the force required to keep the object moving uniformly. Usually, the force needed to keep an object moving uniformly over a rough surface is lesser that which is needed to start its motion.
In this problem, we were only asked to find the minimum force required to make the object move which we have done.
The purpose of the brush is supposed to be to lessen the amount of damage or wear placed upon the motor. I hope this helps with your answer choices since you did not post any.
Answer:
Explanation:
Since 100C is the boiling temperature for water, for this problem we don't need to calculate the energy needed to get to the boiling point, just the heat or energy needed to vaporize the water to steam at 100C.
The formula for this is q=m(delta)
q is Joules of heat needed to vaporize the water to steam at 100C
m is mass in grams
Delta is in Joules per gram and can be looked up for water at this temperature. Here, it is approximately 2260J/g. This online lecture should help ease understanding: https://cabrillo.instructure.com/courses/10267/modules/items/256219
Therefore...
q=2.5g (2260J/g)= 5650J = 5.65kJ
I do not do Physics tutoring but am happy to answer questions here.