Answer:
m 200 g , T 0.250 s,E 2.00 J
;
2 2 25.1 rad s
T 0.250
(a)
2 2
k m 0.200 kg 25.1 rad s 126 N m
(b)
2
2 2 2.00 0.178 mm 200 g , T 0.250 s,E 2.00 J
;
2 2 25.1 rad s
T 0.250
(a)
2 2
k m 0.200 kg 25.1 rad s 126 N m
(b)
2
2 2 2.00 0.178 m
Explanation:
That is a reason
Explanation:
i expected to use Stefan's law of heat exchange but the value you gave aren't conclusive.
I should say that the temperature of the star should be close to that of the sun because of the similarity in the intensity curves
<span>According to the three laws of planetary motion, planetary orbits are in the shape of an "Ellipse"
In short, Your Answer would be Option B
Hope this helps!</span>
Answer:
v = -1.8t+36
20 seconds
360 m
40 seconds
36 m/s
The object speed will increase when it is coming down from its highest height.
Explanation:

Differentiating with respect to time we get

a) Velocity of the object after t seconds is v = -1.8t+36
At the highest point v will be 0

b) The object will reach the highest point after 20 seconds

c) Highest point the object will reach is 360 m


d) Time taken to strike the ground would be 20+20 = 40 seconds
![[tex]v=u+at\\\Rightarrow v=0+0.9\times 2\times 20\\\Rightarrow v=36\ m/s](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Btex%5Dv%3Du%2Bat%5C%5C%5CRightarrow%20v%3D0%2B0.9%5Ctimes%202%5Ctimes%2020%5C%5C%5CRightarrow%20v%3D36%5C%20m%2Fs)
Acceleration will be taken as positive because the object is going down. Hence, the sign changes. 2 is multiplied because the expression is given in the form of 
e) The velocity with which the object strikes the ground will be 36 m/s
f) The speed will increase when the object has gone up and for 20 seconds and falls down for 20 seconds. The object speed will increase when it is coming down from its highest height.
(D) The gravitational force between the astronaut and the asteroid.
Reason :
All the other forces given in the options, except (D), doesn't account for the motion of the astronaut. They are the forces that act between nucleons or atoms and neither of them accounts for an objects motion.