Recall that mass is the amount of matter present in a body. That means it's a property that is consistent regardless of the body's current location, gravity's pull on the body, etc.
Let's not confuse mass with weight (which is a force computed as Weight = mass x acceleration). Mass will remain constant and that means that whether the object is on Earth or on Mars, its mass remains the same. Thus, the object will still have 2.00 kg as mass on Mars.
Answers: 2.00 kilograms
A) a mouse, to an order of magnitude = 0.1 m ( a tenth of a meter ) That would be a big mouse but the alternatives are 1 meter or one hundredth of a meter... so go with 1/10th
<span>b) Easy = 1 meter </span>
<span>c) two choices 10m or 100 m . Go with 100 m </span>
<span>d) Stretch it out , trunk tip to tail tip - call it 10 m </span>
<span>e) Your choice 100 m or 1000 m..... These are estimates. So long as you are within one order of magnitude you can't really be given wrong. So I'd say 100m</span>
Answer:
I know 1, that is in the case of a burning of a candle.
Explanation:
Do not worry if you don't recognize both parts of the problem at this point. If you recognize the dynamics problem,<span> On the other hand, if you recognize this as a kinematics problem you will quickly see that you need to find angular acceleration before you can begin and so will need to do that pre-step first.</span>
