<span>The correct option is C. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. This statement is known as law of conservation of energy, and it implies that whenever a certain form of energy does change, the loss of this form of energy must have converted into an another type of energy. A typical example is an object falling to the ground: initially, the object has gravitational potential energy. As the object falls down, it loses potential energy (since its altitude from the grounf decreases), but it acquires kinetic energy (because its velocity increases). In this example, potential energy has converted into kinetic energy, but the total energy of the object has remained constant.</span>
Answer:
Ф,
Ф
Explanation:
Now find the components NxNxN_x and NyNyN_y of N⃗ N→N_vec in the tilted coordinate system of Part B. Express your answer in terms of the length of the vector NNN and the angle θθtheta, with the components separated by a comma.
Vectors are quantities that have both magnitude and direction while scalar quantities have only magnitude but no direction.
This a vector quantity
from the diagram the horizontal component of the length of the vector will be
Ф
the vertical component will be
Ф
this is in the opposite direction because the x can be extrapolated to the negative axis
Answer:
B. 47-54 miles/hour
Explanation:
Gale is a strong wind which is depicted by red warning flag. According to U.S. National Weather Service gale is a sustained surface wind. It is also used to refer winds from tropical coastal areas.
On the basis of force of wind gale is divided in four groups:
- Near gale - 32-38 mph
- Gale - 39-46 mph
- Strong gale - 47-54 mph
- Storm - 55-63 mph
If valence electron i.e electron from 3s orbital is removes, sodium will have configuration same as Neon with a +1 charge on it.
Hence charge on the ion will be +1.
Answer:
and 
Magnitude of accleration is
and the direction is 
Explanation:






Average acceleration in the different axes


The components of the acceleration is
and 
The magnitude of acceleration

Direction

The magnitude of accleration is
and the direction is
.