As the ball is moving in air as well as we have to neglect the friction force on it
So we can say that ball is having only one force on it that is gravitational force
So the force on the ball must have to be represented by gravitational force and that must be vertically downwards
So the correct FBD will contain only one force and that force must be vertically downwards
So here correct answer must be
<em>Diagram A shows a box with a downward arrow. </em>
Answer: Place his feet parallel to the baseline prior to tossing the ball
Answer:
discrete lines are observed by the spectroscope, the emission of the lamp is of the ATOMIC source
Explanation:
Bulbs can emit light in several ways:
* When the emission is carried out by the heating of its filament, the bulb is called incandescent, in general its spectrum is similar to that of a black body, this is a continuous spectrum with a maximum dependent on the fourth power of the temperature of the filament.
* The emission can be by atomic transitions, in this case there is a discrete spectrum formed by the spectral lines of the material that forms the gas of the lamp, in general for the yellow emission the most used materials are mercury and sodium or a mixture of they.
Consequently, as discrete lines are observed by the spectroscope, the emission of the lamp is of the ATOMIC type
Answer:
53.32°C
Explanation:
Length of the aluminium wing = 35 m
Change in length of aluminium wing = 0.03 m
The linear expansion coefficient of aluminium 
We know that change in length is given by 
So 

So final temperature
Answer:
a) m=20000Kg
b) v=0.214m/s
Explanation:
We will separate the problem in 3 parts, part A when there were no coals on the car, part B when there is 1 coal on the car and part C when there are 2 coals on the car. Inertia is the mass in this case.
For each part, and since the coals are thrown vertically, the horizontal linear momentum p=mv must be conserved, that is,
, were each velocity refers to the one of the car (with the eventual coals on it) for each part, and each mass the mass of the car (with the eventual coals on it) also for each part. We will write the mass of the hopper car as
, and the mass of the first and second coals as
and
respectively
We start with the transition between parts A and B, so we have:

Which means

And since we want the mass of the first coal thrown (
) we do:



Substituting values we obtain

For the transition between parts B and C, we can write:

Which means

Since we want the new final speed of the car (
) we do:

Substituting values we obtain
