Answer:
A. Speed
Explanation:
A vector quantity is a quantity which has both magnitude and direction. Here in the given options, speed is a scalar quantity but not the vector quantity.
Initial speed = 56mph
Final speed = 35mph
Time taken = 6.7seconds...
Converting the time to hour.. Divide by 3600..
= 6.7/3600
=0.00186hour..
Acceleration = v-u/t
a = 35-56/0.00186
a = -11283.6mph²
The negative sign shows that it decelerated...
V² = u²+2as
(35)² = (56)² + 2×-11283.6×s
Where s is the distance covered within that time...
1225 = 3136 - 22567.2s
22567.2s = 3136-1225
22567.2s = 1911
S = 1911/22567.2
S = 0.08468miles...
But at the end of the question we were made to understand that 1miles = 5280ft
Therefore 0.08468miles = (0.08468×5280)ft
= 447. 11feets...
Which is approximately 447ft.....
Hope this helped.... ?
On an electromagnetic spectrum, one of its noticeable trends is that the wavelength increases with decreasing energy and the wavelength decrease with increasing energy. Furthermore, gamma rays have high energy and short wavelengths while microwaves have low energy and long wavelengths.
Answer:

Explanation:
The original equation is:

We notice that:
- we have 1 atom of Fe on the left, and 2 atoms of Fe on the right
- we have 2 atoms of O on the left, and 3 atoms of O on the right
Therefore, the equation is not balanced.
In order to balance it, we can add:
- a coefficient 3 in front of 
- a coefficient 2 in front of 
So we have:

Now the oxygen is balanced, but the iron it not balanced yet, since we have 1 Fe on the left and 4 on the right. Therefore, we should add a coefficient 4 on the Fe on the left:

The y-component of the acceleration is 
Explanation:
The y-component of the ice skater acceleration can be calculated with the equation

where
is the y-component of the final velocity
is the y-component of the initial velocity
t is the time elapsed
Here we have:
- Initial velocity is
at
, so its y-component is 
- Final velocity is
at
, so its y-component is 
The time elapsed is
t = 8.33 s
Therefore, the y-component of the acceleration is

Learn more about acceleration:
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