Short answer, 10kg, it must be the same mass as Ball 1
Long calculation to prove the answer:
M1 = Mass of Ball 1
M2 = Mass of Ball 2
U1 = Initial speed of Ball 1
U2 = Initial speed of Ball 2
V1 = Final speed of Ball 1
V2 = Final speed of Ball 2
M1U1 + M2U2 = M1V1 + M2V2
10 x 20 + M2 x 20 = 10 x 40 + M2 x 0
200 + 20M2 = 400
20M2 = 200
M2 = 200 / 20
M2 = <u>10 kg</u>
Alternatively you could say that because the velocity of ball 1 increased by the exact velocity of ball 2, their masses must be equal, so both ball 1 and 2 are 10 kg.
Answer:
1.78 x 10² kg
Explanation:
KE = ½mv²
m = 2KE/v² = 2(2e4)/(54/3.6)² = 177.777...
Answer: The answer is c
Explanation: Use the equations of falling body and consider g=9.8ms inverse two.
Actually, the real reason it appears yellow-white is because of the temperature of the star. the stars that are hotter tend to be more blue and the stars that aren’t as hot tend to be more red/orange/yellow.