It changes the motion as Newton's second law of motion states that a force, acting on an object, will change its velocity by changing either its speed or its direction or both. If your basketball goes rolling into the street and is hit by a bike, either the ball will change direction or its speed or both.
Answer:
y = 1.75 cm
Explanation:
In the double-slit experiment the equation for destructive interference is
d sin tea = (m + ½)
λ
let's use trigonometry to find the angle
tan θ = y / L
as all the experiment does not occur at small angles
tan θ = sin θ / cos θ = sin θ = y / L
we substitute
y = (m + 1/2 ) λ L / d
we calculate
y = (3 + ½) 500 10⁻⁹ 5.00 / 0.5 10⁻³
y = 1.75 10⁻² m
y = 1.75 cm
Answer:
━☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟIf <em>the angle is the angle between the eastern axis and the vector, then the leg adjacent the angle is the x-component and the leg opposite the angle is the y-component. Thus, the cosine function is used to calculate the x-component and the sine function is used to calculate the y</em>
Answer:
They don't have equal velocities
Explanation:
We have one bus travelling from Chicago to New York at 30 m/s and one bus travelling from Chicago to San Francisco at 30 m/s.
This is a cheat question. You need to remember that velocity is a vector. Remember that a vector has a direction and a module. So, the answer will be true, if both buses meet both conditions (direction and module). Let's start to analyze:
Module: In this case is 30 m/s for both buses
Direction: In this case is where the buses are heading. One is going to New York, and one is going to San Francisco. So the directions are different.
As module and direction are not the same for both buses we can say that they don't have equal velocities.
