Answer:
Vx = 35 x cos(13deg)
Vy = 35 x sin(13deg) - gt
(g is acceleration due to gravity =~9.8 meter/second^2, t is time in second)
Explanation:
The tiger leaps up, then x and y component of its velocity are:
Vx = Vo x cos(alpha)
Vy = Vo x sin(alpha) - gt
(Vo is tiger's initial velocity, alpha is angle between its leaping direction and horizontal plane)
Hope this helps!
The fraction of energy that is lost is 25%, it depends how fast the ball was going until it lost 25% of its energy, the gravitational energy was transferred into the kinetic energy that helped the ball bounce back
Answer:
In a controlled experiment, an independent variable (the cause) is systematically manipulated and the dependent variable (the effect) is measured; any extraneous variables are controlled. The researcher can operationalize (i.e. define) the variables being studied so they can be objectivity measured.
That would be <span>the national chairperson
-I hope this helped.</span>
You don't convert kilograms to newtons. By the time you've heard of these units, you know that 'kilogram' is a unit of mass, 'newton' is a unit of force or weight, and that mass and weight are different things.
Mass and force are <u>related</u> by Newton's second law:
Force = Mass x acceleration .
From this simple formula, you can see that in order to relate a mass to a force, you need to know an acceleration. And if the acceleration changes, then the relationship between the force and the mass also changes. So there's no direct conversion.
ON EARTH ONLY, one kilogram of mass <em>weighs</em> 9.8 newtons. The acceleration that connects them is the acceleration of gravity on Earth. In other places, with different gravitational accelerations, 1 kilogram weighs more or less newtons.
But they don't convert directly. That would be like asking "How do you convert miles to miles-per-hour ?"