B. kinetic energy increases and potential energy decreases
The same force accelerates a small mass faster than
it accelerates a large mass.
It's easier to get a little red wagon going by pushing it
than it is to get a school bus going by pushing it.
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If two sets of data are correlated, this means that: one set causes the other to happen.
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Explanation:
Correlation indicates a relationship between two or more variables, but this relationship does not suggest cause and effect. When two sets of data are correlated, it means that as one variable changes, the other variable also changes.
The correlation can be measured by calculating a statistic called as correlation coefficient. The number from -1 to +1 indicates the strength and direction of the relationship between variables. The correlation coefficient is denoted by the letter r.
Answer:
-929.5Joules
Explanation:
To get the work done by sam, we will calculate the kinetic energy of sam expressed as;
KE = 1/2mv²
m is the mass = 1100kg
v is the velocity = 1.3m/s
KE = 1/2(1100)(1.3)²
KE = 550(1.69)
KE = 929.5Joules
Since Sam is opposing the direction of movement, work done by him will be a negative work i.e -929.5Joules
Answer:
(C) 2P
Explanation:
Ideal gas law states:
PV = nRT
n (the number of moles) and R (ideal gas constant) are constant, so we can say:
(PV / T) before = (PV / T) after
Chamber X starts at pressure P, volume V, and temperature T. At equilibrium, the pressure is Px, the volume is Vx, and temperature 3T.
PV / T = Px Vx / 3T
Chamber Y starts at pressure P, volume V, and temperature T. At equilibrium, the pressure is Py, the volume is Vy, and temperature T.
PV / T = Py Vy / T
Substituting and simplifying:
Px Vx / 3T = Py Vy / T
Px Vx / 3 = Py Vy
Since the chambers are at equilibrium, Px = Py:
Vx / 3 = Vy
Vx = 3 Vy
The total volume is the same as before, so:
Vx + Vy = 2V
Substituting:
(3 Vy) + Vy = 2V
4 Vy = 2V
Vy = V / 2
Now if we substitute into our equation for chamber Y:
PV / T = Py (V/2) / T
PV = Py (V/2)
Py = 2P
The pressure in chamber Y (and chamber X) doubles at equilibrium.
