Explanation:
Without the metric system, we'd have a different International System of Units, the metric system is important because 1mm is 0.1cm, 1 cm is 0.01m, with the imperial system the conversion is tedious. The most important feature of the metric system is its base in scientific fact and repeatable standards of measurement
A star’s death also depends on its mass. The most massive stars
quickly exhaust their fuel supply and explode in core-collapse
supernovae, some of the most energetic explosions in the universe. A
supernova’s radiation can easily (if only briefly) outshine the rest of
its host galaxy. The remnant stellar core will form a neutron star
or a black hole, depending on how much mass remains. If the core
contains between 1.44 and 3 solar masses, that mass will crush into a
volume just 10 to 15 miles wide before a quantum mechanical effect known
as neutron degeneracy pressure prevents total collapse. The
exact upper limit on a neutron star mass isn’t known, but around 3 solar
masses, not even neutron degeneracy pressure can combat gravity’s
inward crush, and the core collapses to form a black hole.
Answer: 75.05N
Explanation:
According to newton's second law,
Force = mass×acceleration
Given mass = 5.0kg
Acceleration = change in velocity/time
Velocity = change in displacement/position/time i.e dy/dt
Given position of the particle as y(t)=(2.80 m/s)t +(0.61 m/s)t³
dy/dt = 2.80 + 3(0.61)t²
V = dy/dt = 2.80 + 1.83t²
Acceleration (a) = dv/dt = 2(1.83)t
dv/dt = 3.66t
To get the force when t =4.10second
dv/dt @ t = 4.10s will be 3.66(4.10)
acceleration = 3.66×4.10 = 15.01m/s²
Magnitude of the force F = ma
F = 5.0kg × 15.01m/s²
F = 75.05N
Answer:
they collide with one another
Answer: Three forces act significantly on a freely floating helium-
filled balloon: gravity, air resistance (or drag force), and a
buoyant force.
Explanation:
The air pressure on the bottom of the balloon is slightly higher than the air pressure on the top of the balloon (because of the altitude difference). This difference gives rise to the bouyant force. This force competes with gravity as the two main forces acting on the balloon. Every time your feet hit the ground when you are running, the ground hits your feet with an equal and opposite force. Newton’s third law explains how balloons and rocket engines work. When the neck of an inflated balloon is released, the stretched rubber material pushes against the air in the balloon. The air rushes out of the neck of the balloon.