You can figure this out using the equation for specific heat: q=mcΔT; where q is the heat, m is the mass, c is the specific heat capacity, and ΔT is the change in temperature (in °C or K).
In this case we're solving for q, given m = 20000 g, c = 4.18 j/g°C, and ΔT = 35°-0°=35°. This means q = 20000 x 4.18 x 35 = 2 926 000 J, or 2926 kJ.
Answer:
The first situation is impossible.
Explanation:
"An object has constant non-zero velocity and changing acceleration."
Not possible, acceleration is the change of velocity. For velocity to remain constant the acceleration must remain zero. If acceleration is changing it might be zero at some point, but will not remain zero, so the velocity will change.
"An object has zero velocity but non-zero acceleration."
An object might have a velocity of zero at some point while under an acceleration. An example of this is an object that is thrown upwards. At the top of the trajectory it will have a velocity of zero but will be under the acceleration of gravity.
"An object has constant non-zero acceleration and changing velocity."
This is what any object in free fall do.
"An object has velocity directed east and acceleration directed east."
No problem with that.
"An object has velocity directed east and acceleration directed west."
No problem with that, it will reduce its velocity.
Answer:
there are 25 kg objective travelling at 2m/s to the right.
Option C is the right answer