The answer is : <span>Gravity draws an object towards its strongest point. The main things holding you back are air resistance and friction. As a hill gets steeper, you are more in line with the center of gravity, so it overcomes friction and you move faster. Eventually when you are moving vertically there is no friction other than air resistance itself. At this time you will accelerate at 32 feet per second every second until you either hit something or reach terminal velocity which is around 120 mph. Air resistance (on the Earth at least) will not allow you to travel any faster. Hope this Helped! Good Luck! :)</span>
The answer is A because when you relocate something you’re moving it to a different place from where you had it at first
Hi!
givens: initial velocity = 0 m/s
time = 8.5 s
acceleration = 10 m/s^2
Unknown: displacement, velocity final
Equation:
Displacement = 1/2 (at^2) + viT
SS:
Displacement = 1/2 (10 * 8.5^2) + 0
Displacement = 361.25 m in a positive direction.
My math might be a little off, but I'm not sure...
But yeah! Hope this helped :)
Sadly, no. The statement kind of has some appropriate words in it, but it's badly corrupted. Objects don't fall to Earth at a rate of 9.8 m/s, and the force that accelerates them downward is not a centripetal one.
The slope of the illustrated graph would give us the velocity of the object whose motion is plotted in the graph.
<h3>What is velocity?</h3>
Velocity refers to the rate of movement of objects along a particular line. In other words, the velocity of an object is the speed of the object in a specific direction relative to time.
Also, velocity = displacement/time.
In the graph, the slope is given by: Δy/Δx = displacement/time = velocity.
More on velocity can be found here: brainly.com/question/18084516
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