Gurlll same I hate physics
These are exaxmples of a quantitative observation.
Measuring is the expression of an observed quantity in a number with a relevant unit that can be compared with other values of the same quantity.
It is not limited to physical quantities, but extends to a quantitative description of the whole of reality. Measurements are usually quantitative observations, and their results are expressed in
- numerical values, and
- units
Learn more about quantitative observations in brainly.com/question/12042148.
When a boy throws a ball and accidentally breaks a window, the momentum of the ball and all the pieces of glass taken together after the collision is THE SAME as the momentum of the ball before the collision
hope this helps
Answer:
24cm/s
Explanation:
A=L*w
A'=L'*w'
L=13
w=5
L'=4
w'=6
A=?
A'=?
A=L*w
A=13*5
A=65
A'=L'*w'
A'=4*6
A'=24
*the given lengths are just to throw you off*
<span>Velocity is a vector and it has both speed and direction. It takes a force to change direction just as it does to change speed</span>. In order to have a constant velocity the object must maintain a constant direction and speed. Hope this answers the questions. Have a nice day.
