Answer:
Air resistance slows down the ball
In space, there would be no air resistance
Explanation:
When an object moves through the air, there is a force acting in the opposite direction to the motion of the ball: this force is called air resistance.
Air resistance is due to the friction between the molecules of air and the molecules at the surface of the object - because of this frictional force, the object is slows down in its motion and loses some energy (which is converted into thermal energy of the surrounding air).
There is also the force of gravity (downward) that acts on the ball: however, this force does not slows down the ball in its motion, instead it accelerates it towards the ground.
In space, however, there is no air and no gravity. This means that there are no forces acting on the ball: therefore, the ball will not be slowed down, and therefore will continue its motion forever, at constant velocity, according to Newton's first law:
<em>An object at rest (or in motion) will stay at rest (or in motion at constant velocity) when the net external force acting on it is zero</em>
1. Boiling water
2. Hair straightener or curler
Answer:
C.) v = 50 m/s
Explanation:
The relationship between position vs. time graph and velocity is that the derivative (slope) of the position vs. time graph gives you velocity. In other words, find the slope to get the velocity.
Select two arbitrary points. I'll choose (3s, 225m) and (0s, 75m).
Now use the slope equation:
v = 50 m/s
Hopes this helps!
Sound travels better in water
Answer:
When the air pressure in the throat and outside the body is less than the air pressure in the middle ear, barotrauma occurs.
Explanation:
Ear barotrauma is a medical condition that describes discomfort in the ear which is caused by pressure differences in the inner and outer ear drum.
Usually, the air pressure in the middle ear is the same as the air pressure in the throat and outside the body.
When we swallow, the eustachian tube opens up and air flows out of and into the middle ear, this balances the pressure. But if the eustachian tube is blocked, the air pressure in the throat and outer body become different from the air pressure in the middle ear.
