Di = two, just like 'bi'. --take di-zygotic twins, or di-atomic + di-sulphide, etc.
The statement: Mass affects how fast an object falls is true.
The mass of the quarterback is 61.2 kg.
Explanation:
mass of the football player = m1 = 102 kg
mass of the quarterback = m2 = ?
velocity of the football player = v1 = 8 m/s
According to the law of conservation of momentum:
The total momentum of a system before and after the collision remains constant. Assuming the situation as an isolated system which is not affected by any external factors, we have:
m₁v₁ + m₂v₂ = (m₁+m₂)V
Here, we need to find m₂.
We assume that the quarterback is standing still when he is attacked by the football player so v₂ = 0 m/s
After the collision both of them fall to the ground with a velocity of 5 m/s so V = 5 m/s

Keywords: momentum, velocity, law of conservation of momentum
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The answer is around 7.
As the acid and the base are of equal strength, they neutralize each other and the resulting solution is neutral (pH≈7).
Hope this helps you!
<span>Match the basic components of a nuclear reactor with their descriptions.
1. slows down neutrons
moderator - This is the substance that slows down fast neutrons and makes them slow neutrons which are easier to capture by the atomic nuclei so that the fission reaction can continue.
2. absorb emitted neutrons
control rods - These are rods made up of a substance that easily absorbs neutrons. Their purpose is to slow down or shut down the reaction.
3. mass of unstable atoms
nuclear fuel - The entire point of a nuclear reactor is the capture the energy released by the fission of unstable atoms. So this mass of unstable atoms is the fuel for the nuclear reactor.
4. concrete and lead enclosure
shield - This is the enclosure that prevents radiation from escaping into the general environment.
5. energy transfer medium
coolant - Since the purpose of a nuclear reactor is to generate usable energy, the coolant extracts heat from the fissioning core and that heat is generally used to boil water which in turn is used to operate turbines that power electrical generators.</span>