Answer:
0.074m/s
Explanation:
We need the formula for conservation of momentum in a collision, this equation is given by,

Where,
= mass of ball
= mass of the person
= Velocity of ball before collision
= Velocity of the person before collision
= velocity of ball afer collision
= velocity of the person after collision
We know that after the collision, as the person as the ball have both the same velocity, then,


Re-arrenge to find
,

Our values are,
= 0.425kg
= 12m/s
= 68.5kg
= 0m/s
Substituting,


<em />
<em>The speed of the person would be 0.074m/s after the collision between him/her and the ball</em>
Answer:cart B
Explanation:
For cart A speed is constant therefore there is no acceleration because acceleration is rate of change of velocity
thus there is no net force
For cart B there is change in velocity in the left direction , so there is net acceleration towards left
so there is net force in the left direction
For cart C there is decrease in velocity i.e. negative acceleration or deceleration . Therefore there is a net force towards right which opposes the motion
The correct choice is ' D ' .
These are the numbers that are missing from the set of blocks at
the top, and also the bars missing from the graph in the middle.
I have no idea what the strip at the bottom labeled "full energy spectrum"
is trying to tell us.
If the transformer’s primary coil has 20 times as many turns of wire in it as the secondary coil has, then the secondary coil provides a small voltage rise for the large amount of current that flows through it.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
A transformer has a two types of coils, the first one is primary coils and the second one is secondary coil. A secondary coils with hardly any turns in it provides the charges going through it just limited quantities of energy.
Without a long separation over which to do chip away at the charges streaming in the loop, the transformer delivers just a little ascent in the voltage of those charges. Be that as it may, the coil can give this little voltage to ascend to a huge current without requiring an excess of power supply from the input circuit.