Answer:
1. the principle of original horizontality
2. the principle of crosscutting relationships
3. the law of superposition
4. older
5. younger
You clearly identified the pole you're talking about as the
"north-seeking" pole. Assuming your integrity and sincerity,
we would then naturally expect that pole to seek north, and
point to Earth's north magnetic pole.
I'm confident in this answer also because I have several of
these devices hanging from the ceiling of my office, and I can
attest to the fact that on most clear days, they do in fact point
toward Earth's north magnetic pole.
One is when you are measuring a distance in space! I don't know the other but hope you find another example!
Answer:
The velocity of the astronaut is, v = - 0.36 m/s
Explanation:
Given data,
The mass of the astronaut, M = 84 kg
The mass of the gas expelled by the thruster, m = 35 g
= 0.035 g
The velocity of the gas expelled, v = 875 m/s
According to the conservation of momentum,
MV + mv = 0
V = - mv / M
Substituting the values,
V = - 0.035 x 875 / 84
= - 0.36 m/s
The negative sign in the velocity indicates the astronaut moves opposite to the direction of velocity of gas.
Hence, the velocity of the astronaut is, v = - 0.36 m/s
