Answer:
The unit you should use for work done and energy is the joule (J) which is indeed the same as the newton metre (N m).
There is another physical quantity which is the product of force and distance and that is torque or moment of a force.
The unit you should use for torque is the newton metre (Nm) and not the joule.
Naming the units of work done and torque differently helps to emphasis the fact that work done and torque refer to two different physical quantities although the definitions of both quantities have the product of force and distance in them.
work done=force→⋅displacement→ and torque→=force→×displacement→
Hope I helped
Answer: C and D
The equipment would have stayed in the same exact location indefinitely until the very moment the astronaut applied force to it.
The equipment will continue moving in the same direction indefinitely unless another force is applied to stop it.
Explanation: According to Newton's first law of motion which state that; A body at rest will continue to be at rest, or in linear motion will continue to move in a straight line, unless an external force act on it.
The equipment would have stayed in the same exact location indefinitely until the very moment the astronaut applied force to it.
immediately the astronaut apply force to the object by pushing in, Newton's first law will be manifested in which the equipment will continue moving in the same direction indefinitely unless another force is applied to stop it.
Answer:
Delta_temp = 18[°F]
Explanation:
°F = 9/5*(10)
°F = 18
Note: It is important to clarify that it is only a temperature increase, that it is only a temperature increase. The question is not related to converting from 10°C to fahrenheit degrees
V=IR (voltage equals current<span> times </span>resistance<span>). So </span>if<span> the voltage </span>increases<span>, then the </span>current increases<span> provided that the </span>resistance remains constant<span>.</span>
