Answer:
c. remains the same, but the RPMs decrease.
Explanation:
Because there aren't external torques on the system composed by the person and the turntable it follows that total angular momentum (I) is conserved, that means the total angular momentum is a constant:

The total angular momentum is the sum of the individual angular momenta, in our case we should sum the angular momentum of the turntable and the angular momentum of a point mass respect the center of the turntable (the person)
(1)
The angular momentum of the turntable is:
(2)
with I the moment of inertia and ω the angular velocity.
The angular momentum of the person respects the center of the turntable is:
(3)
with r the position of the person respects the center of the turntable, m the mass of the person and v the linear velocity
Using the fact
:
(3)
By (3) and (2) on (1) and working only the magnitudes (it's all that we need for this problem):


Because the equality should be maintained, if we increase the distance between the person and the center of the turntable (r), the angular velocity should decrease to maintain the same constant value because I and m are constants, so the RPM's (unit of angular velocity) are going to decrease.
In summary, gravity is the force that creates the pressure to fuse atoms, which makes the stars shine. Eventually the temperature is high enough that the star starts fusing hydrogen into helium. When the outward pressure produced by the heating of the gas by fusion energy balances gravity, a stable star is formed.
The car will gain new momentum if it's velocity is doubled or tripled.
Answer:
B) with 9/10 submerged
Explanation:
= mass of ice cube
= density of soft drink
= Volume of soft drink displaced
ice cube floats in the soft drink when the force of buoyancy on it balances its weight. Force of buoyancy acting on the cube in upward direction is same as the weight of the soft drink displaced. hence we can write
weight of ice cube = weight of soft drink displaced


we see that the acceleration due to gravity cancel out both side and hence it does affect as astronaut is on earth on in a lunar module.