The position of the first ball is

while the position of the second ball, thrown with initial velocity
, is

The time it takes for the first ball to reach the halfway point satisfies



We want the second ball to reach the same height at the same time, so that




Answer:
A 75.1 N and a direction of 152° to the vertical.
B 85.0 N at 0° to the vertical.
Explanation:
A) The interaction partner of this normal force has what magnitude and direction?
The interaction partner of this normal force is the component of the weight of the crate perpendicular to the ramp. <u>It has a magnitude of 85cos28° = 75.1 N and a direction of 180° - 28° = 152° to the vertical(since it is directed downwards perpendicular to the ramp).</u>
B) The normal and frictional forces are perpendicular components of the contact force exerted on the crate by the ramp. What is the magnitude and direction of the contact force?
Since this force has to balance the weight of the crate, its magnitude is 85.0 N. Its direction has to be vertically opposite to that of the weight.
Since the weight is 180° to the vertical (since it is directed downwards), this force is 0° to the vertical.
<u>So, this force has a magnitude of 85.0 N and a direction of 0° to the vertical.</u>
If it is eight meters per second, and the total distance he has to travel is four hundred meters to complete the race, you divide the total length needed to travel by the average speed per second to see the amount of seconds required to complete the race at that speed.
8 meters per second: Speed of runner
400 meters: Total distance
400/8=50
50 seconds to complete the race at the eight of 8m/s.
It depends who is watching it.
-- A passenger on the train says that his clock is normal, but the clock at the station he just passed is running slow.
-- A ticket agent at the station says that his clock is normal, but the clock on the train that just rolled through is running slow.
-- They're both correct, but ...
-- The difference is too small for either of them to notice, unless the train is going faster than about half the speed of light.
-- It isn't.