Answer:
earth
sorry I need points but I don’t know the answer again I’m really sorry
Answer:
Figure A
Explanation:
At first, the inflated balloon is rubbed against the hair.
In this situation, the balloon is charged by friction: because of the friction between the surface of the balllon and the hair, electrons are transferred from the hair to the surface of the balloon.
As a result, when the balloon is detached from the hair, it will have an excess of negative charge (due to the acquired electrons).
Then, the balloon is placed in contact with the non-conducting wall.
The non-conducting wall is initially neutral (equal number of positive and negative charges).
Because the wall is made of a non-conducting material (=isolant), the charges cannot move easily through it. Therefore, even though the charges on the wall feel a force due to the presence of the electrons in the balloon, they will not redistribute along the wall.
Therefore, the charges on the wall will remain equally distributed, as shown in figure A.
Momentum = mass x velocity
Thus Option A is the correct answer
Momentum (dog) = 10 kg x (0.447 x 30) m/s
= 134.1 Kg m/s
Momentum ( bullet) = 0.02 kg x (0.447 x 800) m/s
= 7.152 Kg m/s
Momentum ( truck) = 0, as v = 0
tightrope has both low mass and low speed, thus its momentum will be low
Answer:
Centripetal acceleration = 0.79 m/s²
Explanation:
<u>Given the following data;</u>
Radius, r = 2.6 km
Time = 360 seconds
<em><u>Conversion:</u></em>
2.6 km to meters = 2.6 * 1000 = 2600 meters
To find the magnitude of centripetal acceleration;
First of all, we would determine the circular speed of the car using the formula;
Where;
- r represents the radius and t is the time.
Substituting into the formula, we have;
Circular speed, V = 45.38 m/s
Next, we find the centripetal acceleration;
Mathematically, centripetal acceleration is given by the formula;
Where;
- V is the circular speed (velocity) of an object.
- r is the radius of circular path.
Substituting into the formula, we have;
<em>Centripetal acceleration = 0.79 m/s²</em>