Answer:
She must stop the car before interception, distance traveled 12.66 m
Explanation:
We will take all units to the SI system
Vo = 48Km / h (1000m / 1Km) (1h / 3600s) = 13.33 m / s
V2 = 70 Km / h = 19.44 m / s
We calculate the distance traveled before stopping
X = Vo t + ½ to t²
Time is what it takes traffic light to turn red is t = 2.0 s
X = 13.33 2 + 1.2 (-7) 2²
X = 12.66 m
It stops car before reaching the traffic light turning to red
Let's analyze what happens if you accelerate, let's calculate the acceleration of the vehicle
V2 = Vo + a t2
a = (V2-Vo) / t2
a = (19.44-13.33) /6.6
a = 0.926 m / s2
This is the acceleration to try to pass the interception, now let's calculate the distance it travels in the time the traffic light changes from yellow to red (t = 2.0 s)
X = Vo t + ½ to t²
X = 13.33 2 + ½ 0.926 2²
X = 28.58 m
Since the vehicle was 30 m away, the interception does not happen
If the resistance of the Air is ignored, we can use the theory given by Galileo in which he warned that the thermal velocity of a body in free fall was given by

Where
g = Gravitational acceleration
t = time
As we can see the speed of objects in free fall is indifferent to the position that is launched (as long as the resistance of the air is ignored) or its mass.
Both bodies will end with the same thermal speed.
Answer
Given,
Average speed of Malcolm and Ravi = 260 km/h
Let speed of the Malcolm be X and speed of the Ravi Y.
From the given statement

....(i)
....(ii)
Adding both the equations
3 X = 600
X = 200 km/h
Putting value in equation (i)
Y = 520 - 200
Y = 320 Km/h
Speed of Malcolm = 200 Km/h
Speed of Ravi = 320 Km/h
Answer:
650 km/hr
Explanation:
Draw a right triangle from (0.0) (Point A) down 30 degrees and to the right for a length of 750 (Point B). Then draw a line from B up to the x axis to make a right angle (Point C). Use the cosine function to find line AC, the vector portion of AB that lies of the x (East) axis. Cosine(30)= Adjacent/Hypotenuse.
Cos(30) = AC/750
750*(cos(30)) = AC
AC = 649.5 km/hr
Without being provided a list of items, I would have to generally say that everything around you is matter. There are a few exceptions to this list, but a general rule of thumb is anything you can touch, taste, smell or hold would be considered matter. Sound, light, time (Dr. Who may disagree) and heat would be considered non-matter items.