<h2>Answer: 10.52m</h2><h2 />
First, we have to establish the <u>reference system</u>. Let's assume that the building is on the negative y-axis and that the brick was thrown at the origin (see figure attached).
According to this, the initial velocity
has two components, because the brick was thrown at an angle
:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
As this is a projectile motion, we have two principal equations related:
<h2>
In the x-axis:
</h2>
(5)
Where:
is the distance where the brick landed
is the time in seconds
If we already know
and
, we have to find the time (we will need it for the following equation):
(6)
(7)
<h2>
In the y-axis:
</h2>
(8)
Where:
is the height of the building (<u>in this case it has a negative sign because of the reference system we chose)</u>
is the acceleration due gravity
Substituting the known values, including the time we found on equation (7) in equation (8), we will find the height of the building:
(9)
(10)
Multiplying by -1 each side of the equation:
>>>>This is the height of the building
Answer:
a) b) d)
Explanation:
The question is incomplete. The Complete question might be
In an inertial frame of reference, a series of experiments is conducted. In each experiment, two or three forces are applied to an object. The magnitudes of these forces are given. No other forces are acting on the object. In which cases may the object possibly remain at rest? The forces applied are as follows: Check all that apply.
a)2 N; 2 N
b) 200 N; 200 N
c) 200 N; 201 N
d) 2 N; 2 N; 4 N
e) 2 N; 2 N; 2 N
f) 2 N; 2 N; 3 N
g) 2 N; 2 N; 5 N
h ) 200 N; 200 N; 5 N
For th object to remain at rest, sum of all forces must be equal to zero. Use minus sign to show opposing forces
a) 2+(-2)=0 here minus sign is to show the opposing firection of force
b) 200+(-200)=0
c) 200+(-201)
0
d) 2+2+(-4)=0
e) 2+2+(-2)
0
f) 2+2+(-3)
0; 2+(-2)+3
0
g) 2+2+(-5)
0; 2+(-2)+5
0
h)200 + 200 +(-5)
0; 200+(-200)+5
0
We know, F = m * a
F = 10 * 5
F = 50 N
In short, Your Answer would be 50 Newtons
Hope this helps!
THIS IS NOT THE EXACT ANSWER BUT IT MIGHT HELP
The cover slips serves two purposes: (1) it protects the microscope's objective lens from contacting the specimen, and (2) it creates an even thickness (in wet mounts) for viewing.