Answer:
D. Newton's Third Law of Motion
Explanation:
Newton's law of gravity is definitely not applicable to your hands. So we can cross this bad boy out
Newton's First Law is F=MA (force equals mass times acceleration). This is basically the root of most physics but it isn't the reason for your hand being red after hitting a wall.
Newton's Second law deals with velocities and forces, so even though you are apply a force your are not changing the velocity of the wall much.
Newton's Third Law basically says that for whatever force you apply to an object, that object will apply an equal and opposite force back to you. This is why your hand gets red. When you slap the wall with all your strength, the wall hits your hand back with the same amount of force. The 2nd law can also be seen when you're trying to push a desk and it won't budge. You are pushing on it, but the desk is pushing back. (there are multiple other factors applicable like friction but we physicists like to ignore them :) )
I hope this helps!
<h2>
Option B is the correct answer.</h2>
Explanation:
Period of a spring mass arrangement is given by
where m is mass and k is spring constant.
So period of spring mass arrangement is independent of amplitude of motion.
Here amplitude changes from A to 2A.
Period for amplitude A is given by T.
Since period remains same for amplitude 2A also, the period is T.
Option B is the correct answer.
Using the two kinematic equations that can be used for this problem are:
Vf = Vi + at and d=Vit +(1/2)*at^2
Since Vi (initial velocity) = 0
The equations can further be simplified where a is the acceleration, t is the time, Vf is the final velocity which is 70 miles per hour and d is 6 miles
Vf = at
70 = at
a = 70/t---equation 1
d=(1/2)*a*(t^2)
6 = (1/2)*a*(t^2) ---equation 2
Substituting equation 1 to equation 2.
6= (1/2)*(70/t)*(t^2)
6= 35t
t= 0.17142 hours or 10.28571 mins or 617.14 sec
I do not know
hi I thinks the answer is Tralse
Answer:
a
b
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The initial position of the particle is 
The initial velocity of the particle is 
The acceleration is 
The time duration is 
Generally from kinematic equation
=> 
=>
Generally from kinematic equation
Here s is the distance covered by the particle, so
=> 
Generally the final position of the particle is
=> 
=>
