Answer:
potential energy or stored energy
Explanation:
Answer:
v=32.49 m/s
Explanation:
Given that
Distance ,d= 66 m
Initial speed of the car ,u = 0 m/s
Coefficient of friction ,μ = 0.8
Lets take the total mass of the car = m
The acceleration of the car is given as
a = μ g ( g= 10 m/s² )
Now by putting the values in the above equation we get
a= 0.8 x 10 m/s²
a= 8 m/s²
We know that ,final speed is given as
v²= u ²+ 2 a d
Now putting the value
v²=0² + 2 x 8 x 66
v²= 1056
v=32.49 m/s
Answer:
Option D
670 Kg.m/s
Explanation:
Initial momentum is given by mv=82*5.6=459.2 Kg.m/s (taking eastward as positive)
Final momentum is also mv but v being westward direction, we take it negative
Final momentum=82*-2.5= -205 Kg.m/s
Change in momentum=Final momentum-Initial momentum=-205-459.2=-664.2 Kg.m/s
Impulse=change in momentum=664.2 Kg.m/s rounded off as 670 Kg.m/s
Answer:
trigonometry (guessing)
Explanation:
ellipse: is the shape of an orbit : looks like an oval
periapsis : shortest distance between something like the moon and the planet its orbiting around like the earth
parallax is triangulation. like how gps works. looking at a star one day and then looking at it again 6 months later, an astronomer can see a difference in the viewing angle for the star. With trigonometry, the different angles yield a distance. This technique works for stars within about 400 light years of earth
https://science.howstuffworks.com/question224.htm
By comparing the intrinsic brightness to the star's apparent brightness we can calculate the distance of stars
1/r^2 rule states that the apparent brightness of a light source is proportional to the square of its distance.Jan 11, 2022
https://www.space.com/30417-parallax.html
alternative distance measurement for stars used by most astronomers is the parsec. A star with a parallax angle of 1 arcsecond has a distance of 1 parsec, or 1 parsec per arcsecond of parallax, which is about 3.26 light years
blossoms.mit.edu
.
Venus has a dense atmosphere of mostly carbon dioxide. <em>(D)</em>
A, B, and C are false statements.
