If an object is moving, then its speed and the magnitude
of its velocity aren't zero.
If its velocity is constant (speed doesn't change and it's
moving in a straight line), then its acceleration is zero.
Looks like choice-D sums it up nicely.
Answer:
c = 4
Explanation:
From work-energy theorem KE = workdone.
Given F = (cx - 3.00x²)i
W = ∫Fdx = ∫(cx - 3.00x²)dx = cx²/2 –3.00x³/3 + A
W = cx²/2 –x³ + A
Where A is a constant
At x = 0, KE = 20J
So W = 20J at x = 0
20 = c×0 - 0 +A
A = 20
So W = cx²/2 –x³ + 20
Also when x = 3.00m, W = KE = 11J
So
11 = c×3²/2 – 3³ + 20
11 = 4.5c – 7
4.5c = 11 + 7
4.5c = 18
c = 18/4.5 = 4
c = 4
Answer:18 grams
Explanation:
The mass of an object doesn't change,it is the same everywhere irrespective of it location,therefore if the mass of an object in earth is 18 grams, the mass of the object in the moon will also be 18 grams
Explanation:
The x component of the resultant force is the sum of the x components of the individual forces.
Fₓ = 65.0 cos 30° − 20.0 sin 20° − 30.0
Fₓ = 19.5
The y component of the resultant force is the sum of the y components of the individual forces.
Fᵧ = 65.0 sin 30° − 20.0 cos 20°
Fᵧ = 13.7
The magnitude is found with Pythagorean theorem:
F² = Fₓ² + Fᵧ²
F² = (19.5)² + (13.7)²
F = 23.8
Answer:
The two moments must be the same:
p1=p2
m1v1=m2v2
v2=(m1v1)/m2
v2=(90 kg x 0.9 m/s)/110kg=0.7 m/s
