could you add an image for this? I could help once i can see it!
Answer:
Blank #1: 12
Blank #2: 8
Blank #3: 20
Blank #4: 6
Blank #5: 10
Blank #6: 4
( view image attached)
Explanation:
Notice that in the first case, you are supposed to include two forces directed towards the right (same direction). In such cases the vectors that represent those forces simple add their magnitudes to give you the resultant (larger) net force.
We can use as an example 12 N for the first blank, 8 N for the second blank (since the vector shows somewhat shorter that the first one), and the resultant force would be the addition of these two: 12 N + 8 N = 20 N
For the second cart, you are to include two forces but in opposite directions (one pointing right and the other one pointing left). I such case, the magnitudes of the forces subtract. Notice also that the resultant force is expected to be directed towards the right, so we are careful to include a larger value for the force pointing to the right (blank 5) than for the force pointing to the left (blank 4). We use for example 10 N for blank 5, and 6 N for blank 4, that gives us a difference: 10 N - 6 N = 4 N, pointing to the right.
<span>Chapter Seven makes it clear that the arrival of Ikemefuna into Okonkwo's household has been very positive for Nwoye. At the beginning of the novel, Nwoye is depicted as a rather feminine young boy who shames his father and spends more time with his mother. This all changes with the influence of Ikemefuna, who comes to be like an older brother for Nwoye, as this following quote reveals:</span>
He wanted to experiment with serialized novels
Answer:
Explanation:
Without knowing nothing of the man I can picture him by imagining the importance of being hungry mentally. ¨Stay foolish¨ is more ambigious to me; in the sence of preserving certain <em>¨childish¨ and ingenuous aspects </em>or maybe more like believing in things that the world as such considers to be <em>¨foolish¨.</em>
<em>¨Without deviation from the norm progress is not possible¨ </em>pops up in my mind. The phrase is by Frank Zappa and it summons up my belief - and maybe also that of Steve Jobs - that, although the whole world considers you a fool, you might be right in your mental deviation.
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