The acceleration due to gravity on the new planet would be one third that of Earth's, or about 9.8 m/s^2.
What is planet?
This question might seem to have an easy solution, but it doesn't. The planets Earth, Mars, and Jupiter are well known. But before recent discoveries sparked a passionate debate about how to best characterise them, both Pluto and Ceres have been thought of as planets. This debate is still going strong today. The International Astronomical Union adopted the most recent definition of the a planet in 2006.
It specifies three requirements for a planet:
-It must move about a star (in our cosmic neighborhood, the Sun).
-It must be large enough for gravity to pull it in a spherical direction.
-It must have been large enough that any nearby objects of the a similar size were removed by its gravitational pull.
Given that the mass of the new planet is one third that of Earth's and its radius is twice that of Earth's, we can say that its volume is eight times that of Earth's. This means that its average density is one third that of Earth. Therefore, the acceleration due to gravity on the new planet would be one third that of Earth's, or about 9.8 m/s^2.
To learn more about planet
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The law of conservation of momentum basically means that energy is always conserved and never lost when a collision happens.
Using the formula p=mv ...
Player A would have a momentum of 220 N•S
Player B would have a momentum of 0 because he is not moving
After the collision, the total momentum is still 220 N•S because energy is never lost, but now player A is at 0 and player B took his momentum. Think about it this way, if you bumped into something that wasn’t moving, it would fall and you most likely wouldn’t keep moving.
Elastic collisions are where the objects bounce each other and in inelastic collisions they stick together. I don’t watch much football but if you do this should make sense.
If the players fall down together (they tackle each other and fall? I think) it should be inelastic.
Sorry if this was long and confusing but I really hope this helps! ☺️
The weight of anything in any place is
(mass of the thing) x (acceleration of gravity in that place).
-- On Earth, the acceleration of gravity is about 9.807 m/s²
Weight of 19 kg of mass is (19 kg) x (9.807 m/s²) = <em>186.3 newtons</em>
-- On the Moon, the acceleration of gravity is about 1.623 m/s²
Weight of the same 19 kg of mass is (19 kg) x (1.623 m/s²) = <em>30.8 newtons</em>
Answer:
(A) The speed just as it left the ground is 30.25 m/s
(B) The maximum height of the rock is 46.69 m
Explanation:
Given;
weight of rock, w = mg = 20 N
speed of the rock at 14.8 m, u = 25 m/s
(a) Apply work energy theorem to find its speed just as it left the ground
work = Δ kinetic energy
F x d = ¹/₂mv² - ¹/₂mu²
mg x d = ¹/₂m(v² - u²)
g x d = ¹/₂(v² - u²)
gd = ¹/₂(v² - u²)
2gd = v² - u²
v² = 2gd + u²
v² = 2(9.8)(14.8) + (25)²
v² = 915.05
v = √915.05
v = 30.25 m/s
B) Use the work-energy theorem to find its maximum height
the initial velocity of the rock = 30.25 m/s
at maximum height, the final velocity = 0
- mg x H = ¹/₂mv² - ¹/₂mu²
- mg x H = ¹/₂m(0) - ¹/₂mu²
- mg x H = - ¹/₂mu²
2g x H = u²
H = u² / 2g
H = (30.25)² / 2(9.8)
H = 46.69 m
Maybe push or pull an object with a large amount of mass? you are force a (pushing through object) aka making contact. i hope i helped not good with physics :)
