Yes it is possible. Momentum is calculated by the mass of the object times its velocity.
For example, say a bowling ball weighs 3.0kg and is travelling at a speed of 3.0m/s. Its momentum would be 3.0×3.0=9.0 kg·m/s.
Now say we have a baseball weighing 0.20kg and it is travelling at a speed of 47.0m/s. Its momentum would be 0.20×47.0=9.4 kg·m/s, which is more than that of the bowling ball.
When an object falls or is dropped from rest it's initial velocity is zero.
Using the equations for a motion in straight line. I can find the time it takes to reach 3.0 m down (half way).
x = vt - 4.9t²
-3 = 0 - 4.9t²
-3/-4.9 = t²
0.6122 = t²
0.7825 sec = t
v = v - gt
v = 0 - 9.8(0.7825)
v = -7.67 m/s
the negative denotes downward direction.
You could also solve the problem using potential and kinetic energy.
Since it starts with maximum PE and gets converted to KE when it hits the ground. mgh = mv²/2
mass cancels, use 3 meters for the halfway distance
-9.8(-3) = v²/2
29.4 * 2 = v²
√(58.8) = 7.67 m/s downwards
Answer:
Titan.It is the largest moon of Saturn
Explanation :
Our solar system was formed about 4.6 billion years ago. It is formed when gravity exerted low-density cloud of interstellar gas and dust. The massive cloud of gas and dust is called as Orion Nebula.
In a small area, the overdensity of clouds occurs. This caused the contraction, to begin. Due to this contraction the potential energy gets converted into kinetic energy of individual gas particles.
Hence the correct option is " materials were pulled together by the gravity". This is the one of the evidence used to indicate the beginning of the solar system.
Answer:
B. use light of a shorter wavelength.
Explanation:
We know that
h= plank's constant
c= speed of light
λ= wavelength of the incident light
so, in order to have sufficient energy for for the emission of electron, the incident's radiation must have λ small enough.
B. use light of a shorter wavelength.
