Answer:
I think the answer is "A roller coaster going up a hill"
Explanation:
Because the roller coaster is losing kinetic and losing potential enregy.
Answer:
Are you looking for the formula? because if so:
M L^2 T^-3 I^-2
Explanation:
May I have brainliest please? :)
Answer:
a= (-g) from the moment the ball is thrown, until it stops in the air.
a = (0) when the ball stops in the air.
a = (g) since the ball starts to fall.
Explanation:
The acceleration is <em>(-g)</em> <em>from the moment the ball is thrown, until it stops in the air</em> because the movement goes in the opposite direction to the force of gravity. In the instant <em>when the ball stops in the air the acceleration is </em><em>(0)</em> because it temporarily stops moving. Then, <em>since the ball starts to fall, the acceleration is </em><em>(g)</em><em> </em>because the movement goes in the same direction of the force of gravity
Answer:
17640J
Explanation:
Give mass m= 60kg
Height h =30m
Since the student is standing on the edge of a cliff , acceleration due to gravity g is 9.8m/s^2
The student’s gravitational potential energy can be found by the formula
mgh
That’s 60 x 9.8 x 30
= 17640J
Poor visibility, difficulties in colour perception, lessened colour contrast vision due to darker shadows and reduced peripheral vision, these are the reasons why one has to be extra careful while driving during hours of sunrise, sunset and night time.
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Explanation:
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Sunrise, sunset and night time are parts of the day with minimal or absolutely no presence of sunlight. To safely navigate roads, we require enough light in order to detect presence of other vehicles, signs and pedestrians. Less sunlight during sunrise and sunset light the sky but makes the roads and vehicles have a darker, less bright view. The contrast between colours is the least, making it difficult to identify objects and see clearly.
A rising or a setting sun can also lead to glares on the driver’s view and thus obstruct it. Since a change in ambient light is observed, our eyes need to adjust with this change and this isn’t spontaneous. Night time driving has headlight glares from approaching vehicles and reduced surrounding visibility. The eyes switching for vision adaptability from dark to bright light if vehicles approach and pass by is not a quick action. Hence the driver’s vision is compromised in every such case and this may lead to accidents.
