Answer:
high, low
Explanation:
- Energy always flows from a higher level to a lower level.
- It is analogous to the waterfall where waterfalls from a higher level to a lower level.
- So in the case of the pressure of the gas, when there are any numbers of molecules in a given volume of space. The gas is said to be at high pressure.
- When there are fewer molecules in the given volume. The gas is said to be at lower pressure.
- Due to a large number of atoms, the high-pressure gas exerts more force on the container than the force exerted by the low-pressure gas.
- If a hose is connected between these two containers, gas rushes from high pressure to the low pressure. Since the force exerted by the high-pressure gas is greater than that of low-pressure gas.
So, the wind tends to move from high-pressure areas to low pressure.
Uh so I'm no master at this subject, but all stuffs accelerate at 9.8 m/s squared. So you multiply the 9.8 and the 0.20 it's given for reasons unknown other than that's what I see in my notes... and that gives you 1.96 m/s squared.
As for B, I have no idea. I think you may multiply the 1.96 by 4. Tell me your thoughts and maybe we can work it out together
Answer:
a = 1.72 m/s²
Explanation:
The given kinematic equation is the 2nd equation of motion. The equation is as follows:
xf = xi + (Vi)(t) + (1/2)(a)t²
where,
xf = the final position = 5000 m
xi = the initial position = 1000 m
Vi = the initial velocity = 15 m/s
t = the time taken = 60 s
a = acceleration = ?
Therefore,
5000 m = 1000 m + (15 m/s)(60 s) + (1/2)(a)(60 s)²
5000 m = 1000 m + 900 m + a(1800 s²)
5000 m = 1900 m + a(1800 s²)
5000 m - 1900 m = a(1800 s²)
a(1800 s²) = 3100 m
a = 3100 m/1800 s²
<u>a = 1.72 m/s²</u>
Answer:
GYU
Explanation:UGGGGGGGGGIBKLJ
CORRECT ANSWER:
D. short-run; long run
STEP-BY-STEP EXPLANATION:
The whole question from book is
Evidence suggests that there may be _______ momentum and ________ reversal patterns in stock price behavior.
A. short-run; short-run
B. long-run; long-run
C. long-run; short-run
D. short-run; long run
Evidence suggests that there may be <em><u>short-run</u></em> momentum and <em><u>long run </u></em>reversal patterns in stock price behavior.
