Answer:
4 J
Explanation:
From the image attached, we can see 2 horizontal forces acting on the box albeit in opposite directions.
Now, the net force will be;
F_net = 3 - 1
F_net = 2 N
To move a distance of 2 metres, kinetic energy is;
K.E = Force × Distance = 2 × 2 = 4 J
To solve the exercise, the key concept to be addressed is the Mass Center.
The center of mass of an object is measured as,


Our values are given by,







Replacing the values in our previous equation we have,






Therefore the mass of the meter stick is 7.928g
Answer:
The energy that the truck lose to air resistance per hour is 87.47MJ
Explanation:
To solve this exercise it is necessary to compile the concepts of kinetic energy because of the drag force given in aerodynamic bodies. According to the theory we know that the drag force is defined by

Our values are:




Replacing,


We need calculate now the energy lost through a time T, then,

But we know that d is equal to

Where
v is the velocity and t the time. However the time is given in seconds but for this problem we need the time in hours, so,

(per hour)
Therefore the energy that the truck lose to air resistance per hour is 87.47MJ
Answer:
The height is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The combined mass of the child and the sled is 
The speed of the sled is 
Generally applying SOHCAHTOA on the slope which the combined mass is down from
Here the length of the slope(L) where the combined mass slides through is the hypotenuses
while the height(h) of the height of the slope is the opposite
Hence from SOHCAHTOA

=> 
Generally from the kinematic equation we have that

Here the u is the initial velocity of the combined mass which is zero since it started from rest
and a is the acceleration of the combined mass which is mathematically evaluated as


=> 
=> 
=> 
=> 
Answer:
Because of height and lower atmospheric pressure.
Explanation:
Atmospheric pressure affects aerodynamic drag, lower pressure means less drag. At the altitude of Denver the air has lower pressure, this allows baseball players to hit balls further away.
Another aerodynamic effect is the Magnus effect. This effect causes spinning objects to curve their flightpath, which is what curveball pitchers do. A lower atmospheric pressure decreases the curving of the ball's trajectory.