I have two (2) brilliant ideas:
1). Inside the metal that the body of the car is made of, and also between the two sheets of glass that the windows are made of, install a thin layer of material that absorbs RF (radio-wave) energy . . . like the material in the glass window of your microwave oven. Then, no radio waves from the cellular base station can get INTO the car, and no radio waves from your phone can get OUT of the car. The phone can't make a connection to the cellular network, you can't make or receive calls, and you can't connect to Instagram or Brainly, so you might as well just turn it off and save your battery until next time you're outside your car.
2). Somewhere inside the car, like under the dash or in the glove box, install a teeny tiny radio receiver that can recognize the signals coming OUT of your phone. Connect it to the car's electrical system so that when it hears signals from phones inside the car, it it shuts down the car's motor so you can't start or drive. The car only works when phones inside the car are either turned off or in Airplane Mode.
My ideas are so brilliant that I really should patent them, or copyright them, or whatever you do so that other people have to pay you to use your idea. But if you want to use them, that's OK. Just go ahead. I won't mind.
It means you can do 550 Newton Meters of work every second. Power is the rate of doing work, I hope this helps
Answer: 113.75
Explanation:
You know
acceleration = a = 3.5 m/s²
time = t = 5 seconds
initial velocity = u = 14 m/s
Unknown is distance = s = ?
Use equation: s = ut + 
at²
Substitute all the known values inside the equation:
s = (14*5) + 0.5 * 3.5 * 5²
s = 70 + 43.75 = 113.75 m
The car travels 113.75 metres.
<span>the overload principle hope this helps
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On an electromagnetic spectrum, one of its noticeable trends is that the wavelength increases with decreasing energy and the wavelength decrease with increasing energy. Furthermore, gamma rays have high energy and short wavelengths while microwaves have low energy and long wavelengths.
