Answer:
0.1 N
Explanation:
 using F = ma yields 0.1 N.
 net
 
        
             
        
        
        
 Answer:
180 N
Explanation:
Use Newton's second law, F = ma.
m = 4.5 kg; a = 40 m/s/s
F = (4.5)(40) = 180 N
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
If the temperature of  the colder object rises by the same amount as the temperature of the hotter object drops, then <u>the specific heats of both objects will be equal.</u>
Explanation:
If the temperature of  the colder object rises by the same amount as the temperature of the hotter object drops when the two<u> objects of same mass</u> are brought into contact, then their specific heat capacity is equal.
<u>We can prove this by the equation of heat for the two bodies:</u>
<em>According to given condition,</em>


<em>when there is no heat loss from the system of two bodies then </em>


- Thermal conductivity is ultimately affects the rate of heat transfer, however the bodies will attain their final temperature based upon their mass and their specific heat capacities.
The temperature of the colder object will rise twice as much as the temperature of the hotter object only in two cases:
- when the specific heat of the colder object is half the specific heat of the hotter object while mass is equal for both.
OR
- the mass of colder object is half the mass of the hotter object while their specific heat is same.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
<em>b. Observe the radio waves coming from all dark matter; from the strength of the radio waves from each cluster, estimate the amount of dark matter needed to produce them.</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
The universe is thought to be made up of 85% dark matters. <em>Dark matter is called dark because it does not appear to interact with the electromagnetic field, which means it doesn't absorb, reflect or emit electromagnetic radiation, and is therefore difficult to detect. This means that option b is wrong since radio wave is an electromagnetic wave</em>. Dark matter is a form of matter that makes up  about a quarter of the total mass–energy density of the universe. Dark matter was theorized due a variety of astrophysical observations and gravitational effects that cannot be explained by accepted theories of gravity unless there were more matter in the universe than can be seen.