The answer is false. The speed of the astronaut cancels out the force of gravity, causing a 'stationary freefall'. While under these effects, it is not required for an astronaut to 'strengthen' his body.
Answer:
Magnitude of the average force exerted on the wall by the ball is 800N
Explanation:
Given
Contact Time = t = 0.05 seconds
Mass (of ball) = 0.80kg
Initial Velocity = u = 25m/s
Final Velocity = 25m/s
Magnitude of the average force exerted on the wall by the ball is given by;
F = ma
Where m = 0.8kg
a = Average Acceleration
a = (u + v)/t
a = (25 + 25)/0.05
a = 50/0.05
a = 1000m/s²
Average Force = Mass * Average Acceleration
Average Force = 0.8kg * 1000m/s²
Average Force = 800kgm/s²
Average Force = 800N
Hence, the magnitude of the average force exerted on the wall by the ball is 800N
Folk song
(Word cap filler)
Answer:
The total frictional force is 358.0 newtons
Explanation:
Power is the amount of average work (W) an object does on a period of time (Δt):
Remember average work is average force (F) times displacement (Δs):
but displacement over time is average speed 
, then:
(1)
That is, the power of the car is the force the engine does times the speed of the car. As the question states, if the car is at constant velocity then the power developed is used to overcome the frictional forces exerted by the air and the road, that is by Newton's first law, the force the motor of the car does is equal the force of frictional forces. So, to find the frictional forces we only have to solve (1) for F:
Knowing that 1hp is 746W then 30hp=22380W and 1 mile = 1609m then 140 mph = 225308
= 
, then:
<span>A baseball speeds up as it falls through the air.
Yes. Forces on the balloon are unbalanced.
The balloon is speeding up, so we know that the downward force
of gravity is stronger than the upward force of air resistance.
A soccer ball is at rest on the ground.
No. The ball is not accelerating, so we know that the forces on it
are balanced.
The downward force of gravity on the ball and the upward force
of the ground are equal.
An ice skater glides in a straight line at a constant speed.
No. The skater's speed and direction are not changing, so he is not
accelerating. That tells us that the forces on him are balanced.
A bumper car hit by another car moves off at an angle.
Yes. The direction in which the car was moving changed.
That's acceleration, so we know that the forces on it are unbalanced,
at least at the moment of impact.
A balloon flies across the room when the air is released.
Yes. The balloon was not moving. But when the little nozzle was
opened, it started to zip around the room. So its speed changed.
And, as it goes bloozing around the room, its direction keeps changing too.
There's a whole lot of acceleration going on, so we know the forces on it
are unbalanced.</span>
