That depends on the weight, shape, size, density, and moisture content
of the cotton ball, as well as on the length, shape, thickness, and surface
texture of every little cotton fiber sticking out of it.
Now you know why we typically ignore air resistance when we work with
objects falling in gravity.
C..............................
Answer:
A or B depending on your precision
Explanation:
In real life, applying to solid will shrink it depending on the amount of pressure applied, but due to the strength of solid bonds, the volume change is often negligible in practical situation and would only be accounted under astronomically high pressure phenomena (eg. at Jupiter's core or near black hole).
In high school level, and for many applications, it is entirely viable to completely neglect the change in solid volume under pressure. Thus, A is a legitimate answer. However, bear in mind that <em>in theory</em> the volume still decreases by a very slight amount. So B is correct as well, theoretically. The most correct option depends on the precision you needed.
Answer:
hypothesis: Billy and Bob want to know if the amount of baking soda added to vinegar will affect the height a rocket will launch. They will measure the height of the rocket launch in meters
Explanation:
The main units for acceleration are <span>the meter per squared second as told by Galileo Galilei. Although there can be more than one example, I consider this one to be correct. Hope it will help you in some measure.</span>
