Answer:
3m/s²
Explanation:
Force applied to an object can be calculated thus;
F = ma
Where;
F = force applied (Newtons)
m = mass of substance (kg)
a = acceleration (m/s²)
According to the information provided in this question, F = 12.0 newtons, m = 4.0 kg, a = ?
Derived from F = m.a
We have; a = F/m
a = 12/4
a = 3
The resultant acceleration of the object is 3m/s².
Yes,this is an example:
An apple is sitting on a desk he is not in motion but one of the forces acting upon it is gravitational pull because is not floating around, the earth gravitational pull is pulling it down to the earth's surface.
This plateau is where a phase change occurs. Likely, this cooling curve observes the changing of a liquid into a solid (so that the temperature is quantifiable). As something cools, it’s losing energy to the surroundings; when a phase change occurs, like liquid to solid, energy isn’t lost directly from the atom, but instead the energy maintained by free motion of the atom is used. This lack of motion reduces it into a lattice (all while maintaining a constant internal energy), finalizing the phase change, after which energy is lost directly from the atom again.
Answer:
Ion-ion force between Na+ and Cl− ions
London dispersion force between two hexane molecules
Explanation:
"Ion-dipole force between Na+ ions and a hexane molecule
" does not exist since hexane has only non-polar bonds and therefore no dipole.
"Ion-ion force between Na+ and Cl− ions
" exists since both are ions.
"Dipole-dipole force between two hexane molecules
" does not exist since hexane molecules do not have a dipole.
"Hydrogen bonding between Na+ ions and a hexane molecule
" does not exist since the hydrogen in the hydrogen bond must be bonded directly to an electronegative atom, which hexane does not have since it is a hydrocarbon.
"London dispersion force between two hexane molecules" exist since hexane is a molecular compound.
A) <span>A chandelier has been hanging in the kitchen for years
B) </span><span>A log floats on top of the lake
C) </span><span>You place your book on the top of a flat table
Those are the answers. In each case, there is always a force that balances the weight of the object and keeps them in a static equilibrium. Tension, Buoyancy and Normal force.</span>
