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dangina [55]
4 years ago
13

As an object increases in altitude, its mass: b. decreases c. remains the same

Physics
2 answers:
timama [110]4 years ago
8 0
Altitude, depth, or any other attributes of location, have no effect on mass.
mel-nik [20]4 years ago
4 0
No matter where you are, your mass stays the same. It's weight that changes. Also applies to any object.
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Which choice best describes what our solar system contains besides the sun, eight classical planets, and their moons?
sammy [17]
Besides the Sun, planets and their moons, there are still other celestial bodies in the universe. Actually, there is more than what we know of. The universe is endless and timeless. It also contains stars, comets, asteroids, meteorites and the galaxies.
4 0
3 years ago
The kinetic energy of the ball and the potential energy of the ball/Earth system were measured and organized in the spreadsheet
marin [14]

Based on the data provided, the thermal energies at the given time intervals are as follows:

  • At time t = 0.0 secs; thermal energy = 0.0 J
  • At time, t = 0.8 secs; thermal energy = 0.0 J
  • At time, t = 2.0 secs; thermal energy = 3.9 J
  • At time, t = 2.8 secs; thermal energy = 6.7 J

<h3>What is the law of conservation of energy?</h3>

The law of conservation of energy states that the total energy in an isolated system is conserved.

For a ball undergoing energy conversion between kinetic and potential energy, the sum of the energy remains constant.

Any reduction in total energy is due to conversion of some energy to thermal energy.

  • Sum of energy: Kinetic + potential + thermal = 15.2 J
  • Thermal energy = 15.2 - (PE + KE)

At time t = 0.0 secs

Thermal energy = 15.2 - (15.2 + 0.0)

Thermal energy = 0.0 J

At time, t = 0.8 secs

Thermal energy = 15.2 - (4.7 + 10.5)

Thermal energy = 0.0 J

At time, t = 2.0 secs

Thermal energy = 15.2 - (7.4 + 3.9)

Thermal energy = 3.9 J

At time, t = 2.8 secs

Thermal energy = 15.2 - (8.5 + 0.0)

Thermal energy = 6.7 J

Therefore, the thermal energies at the given time intervals are as follows:

  • At time t = 0.0 secs; thermal energy = 0.0 J
  • At time, t = 0.8 secs; thermal energy = 0.0 J
  • At time, t = 2.0 secs; thermal energy = 3.9 J
  • At time, t = 2.8 secs; thermal energy = 6.7 J

Learn more about conservation of energy at: brainly.com/question/166559

8 0
2 years ago
What are they wats to find the wavelength of a transverse wave
Nesterboy [21]
The wavelength<span> can always be determined by </span>measuring<span> the distance between any two corresponding points on adjacent </span>waves<span>. In the case of a longitudinal </span>wave, awavelength measurement<span> is made by </span>measuring<span> the distance from a compression to the next compression or from a rarefaction to the next rarefaction.

> Please rate 5 stars <</span>
3 0
3 years ago
An object is thrown directly up (positive direction) with a velocity (v o ) of 20.0 m/s and d o = 0. How high does it rise (v =
Lelechka [254]

Answer:

h=20.38 m

Explanation:

Given that

Initial speed of object u = 20 m/s

Acceleration  g= 9.8\ \frac{m}{s^2}

We know that

v^2=u^2-2gh

Here acceleration and velocity is in opposite direction so the object will come rest after reaching at distance h.When body will reach at its highest position then velocity will become zero(v=0).

Now by putting the values

v^2=u^2-2gh

0 =20^2-2\times 9.1\times h

h=20.38 m

5 0
3 years ago
Which of the following types of waves can transmit only through matter? Select all that apply. (Hint: there are 2)
Anarel [89]
A) seismic waves
b) sound waves

sound waves are traveling vibrations of particles in media (air, water, metal, etc) so they can’t travel through empty space (vacuums) because there are no atoms or molecules to vibrate.

seismic waves are mechanical waves and require a medium for propagation, hence, they cannot travel through a vacuum.

hope this helps :)
7 0
3 years ago
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