Answer:
Displacement is the distance and direction an object is moved. Force and work are directly proportional to each other, while force and displacement are indirectly propotional. The equation showing the relationship is W= Fd. OR Work is a scalar. The rate at which work is done or at which energy is transferred. Work is equal to the force parallel to the displacement.
Explanation:
KE = 1/2mv²
= 1/2(20 kg)(2m/s²)
= 1/2(20)(4)
= 1/2 (80)
KE = 40 J
hope this helps :)
Answer:
S = 40.8m
Explanation:
<u>Given the following data;</u>
Initial velocity, u = 2m/s
Acceleration, a = 1.6m/s²
Time, t = 6secs
Required to find the displacement
Displacement, S = ?
The displacement of an object is given by the second equation of motion;

Where;
- S represents the displacement measured in meters.
- u represents the initial velocity measured in meters per seconds.
- t represents the time measured in seconds.
- a represents acceleration measured in meters per seconds square.
<em>Substituting into the equation, we have;</em>


S = 40.8m
<em>Therefore, the displacement of the skateboarder during this game is 40.8 meters. </em>
The work done by a gas during an isothermal process is given by:

(1)
where
n is the number of moles of the gas
R is the gas constant
T is the absolute temperature of the gas

is the ratio between the final volume and the initial volume of the gas
We need to calculate this ratio, and we can do it by using the gas pressure. In fact, for an isothermal process, Boyle's law states that the product between pressure and volume of the gas is constant:

which can be rewritten as

which is equivalent to

The problem says that the pressure of the gas is tripled, therefore the ratio between final and initial volume is:

Now we can use eq.(1) to calculate the work done by the gas. The absolute temperature is

The number of moles is n=2, therefore the work done is

And the work is negative, because it is done by the environment on the gas (the gas is compressed)
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The answer is - both magnetic poles</span>
<span>In the earth's southern magnetic pole, auroras are known as aurora austalis or southern lights while in the northern magnetic pole they are known as aurora borealis or northern lights.</span>
<span>They are caused by charged particles borne in solar winds that are escaping from the sun. As they approach the earth, the winds distort the earth's magnetic field which allows some particles to enter the earth's atmosphere, where they excite the gases and make them glow with spectacular display of colors.</span>
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