If an object changes direction while travelling will an object's displacement and distance travelled be different.
Some people believe that distance and displacement are simply different names for the same quantity. However, distance and displacement are not the same thing. If an object changes direction while travelling, the total distance travelled is greater than the displacement between those two points.
The magnitude of the displacement is always less than or equal to the distance because it is measured along the shortest path between two points.
When the direction of displacement does not change, the magnitude of the displacement and distance are the same. When a body travels in a straight line, for example, its displacement and distance are the same.
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If an object is not at Absolute Zero, then it is
absorbing and radiating thermal (heat) energy.
1) push down on the end of the lever, and 2) 3/4 of the way from the fulcrum
Answer:
The constriction causes the mercury column to break under tension, leaving a vacuum between the bottom of the column and that in the bulb, and the top of the column stays still at the position reached in the body - a "peak hold" system.
Hi there!
Recall the equation for centripetal force:

We can rearrange the equation to solve for 'r'.
Multiply both sides by r:

Divide both sides by Fc:
