"Constant velocity" is another way of saying "zero acceleration".
Iron is a magnetic metal, and it is essential to the Earth's magnetic field!
Essentially it "records" (stores the information, maintains) the direction and orientation of the magnetic field.
Among others, the magnetic field protects the Earth from dangerous cosmic rays.
On Earth, the acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s² downward.
So any object with only gravity acting on it gains 9.8 m/s of
downward speed every second.
If the rock starts out moving upward at 10 m/s, then it will
continue upward for only (10/9.8) = 1.02 second, before
it stops rising and starts falling.
Its average speed during that time is (1/2) (10 + 0) = 5 m/s .
At an average speed of 5 m/s for 1.02 sec,
the rock rises
(5 m/s) x (1.02 sec) = 5.102 meters .
Answer: Different types of telescopes usually don't take simultaneous readings. Space is a dynamic system, so an image taken at one time is not necessarily the precise equivalent of an image of the same phenomena taken at a later time. And often, there is barely enough time for one kind of telescope to observe extremely short-lived phenomena like gamma-ray bursts. By the time other telescopes point to the object, it has grown too faint to be detected.
Explanation: Trust me
