Yes, they would. The car with bigger mass would have lower velocity.
Answer:
NO
Explanation:
Acceleration is change in velocityΔv in respect to timeΔt
so if the velocity of the car is greater than the truck it does not mean that the car acceleration is greater than the truck.
Sometimes with constant velocity it means no accelaration ,but the truck may have accelaration
so, higher velocity of the car does not mean higher acceleration
Kinetic energy = (1/2) (mass) x (speed)²
At 7.5 m/s, the object's KE is (1/2) (7.5) (7.5)² = 210.9375 joules
At 11.5 m/s, the object's KE is (1/2) (7.5) (11.5)² = 495.9375 joules
The additional energy needed to speed the object up from 7.5 m/s
to 11.5 m/s is (495.9375 - 210.9375) = <em>285 joules</em>.
That energy has to come from somewhere. Without friction, that's exactly
the amount of work that must be done to the object in order to raise its
speed by that much.
The final volume of the gas is 144.25 L
Explanation:
For an ideal gas kept at constant pressure, the work done by the gas on the surroundings is given by
where
p is the pressure of the gas
is the initial volume
is the final volume
For the gas in the cylinder in this problem,
p = 2.00 atm
And we also know the work done,
W = 288 J
So we can solve the equation for , the final volume:
Learn more about ideal gases:
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