The planet of an item will remain constant across the planet, but if you give it more mass, the gravitational force increases while the acceleration due to gravity remains constant.
<h3 /><h3>What is the difference between mass and weight?</h3>
The mass of the body is defined as the amount of matter a body has. It is denoted by m and its unit is kg. Mass is the quantity on which a lot of physical quantity depends.
Weight is defined as the amount of force an object exerts on the surface. It is given as the product of mass and the gravitational pull.
Mass is an independent quantity it never depends on the other. While weight is a dependent quantity that depends upon the gravitational pull.
The value of gravitational pull is different in the different parts of the universe. For example, on the earth, the value of gravitational acceleration is 9.81 m/sec².While on the moon it is g/6.
Weight is change according to the place or surrounding while the mass of the body is constant everywhere.
The planet of an item will remain constant across the cosmos, but if you give it more mass, the gravitational force increases while the acceleration of gravity remains constant.
If a planet's gravity weakens, the weight of that planet will likewise be altered. With an increase in mass, weight also rises.
Hence, the gravitational force increases while the acceleration due to gravity remains constant for the given case.
To learn more about the mass refer to the link;
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65234. i say this because the net force is stopping the jig
u = 0.077
Explanation:
Work done by friction is
Wf = ∆KE + ∆PE
-umgx = ∆KE,. ∆PE =0 (level ice surface)
-umgx = KEf - KEi = -(1/2)mv^2
Solving for u,
u = v^2/2gx
= (12 m/s)^2/2(9.8 m/s^2)(95 m)
= 0.077
Answer:
Explanation:
Assuming the squirrel is jumping off the ground, here's what we know but don't really know...
v₀ = 4.0 at 50.0°
So that's not really the velocity we are looking for. We are dealing with a max height problem, which is a y-dimension thing. Therefore, we need the squirrel's upward velocity, which is NOT 4.0 m/s. We find it in the following way:
which gives us that the upward velocity is
v₀ = 3.1 m/s
Moving on here's what we also know:
a = -9.8 m/s/s and
v = 0
Remember that at the very top of the parabolic path, the final velocity is 0. In order to find the max height of the squirrel, we need to know how long it took him to get there. We are using 2 of our 3 one-dimensional equations in this problem. To find time:
v = v₀ + at and filling in:
0 = 3.1 - 9.8t and
-3.1 = -9.8t so
t = .32 seconds.
Now that we know how long it took him to get to the max height, we use that in our next one-dimensional equation:
Δx =
and filling in:
Δx =
and using the rules for adding and subtracting sig fig's correctly, we can begin to simplify this:
Δx = .99 - .50 so
Δx = .49 meters
Answer:
9.4 m/s
Explanation:
The work-energy theorem states that the work done on an object is equal to the change in kinetic energy of the object.
So we can write:

where in this problem:
W = -36.733 J is the work performed on the car (negative because its direction is opposite to the motion of the car)
is the initial kinetic energy of the car
is the final kinetic energy
Solving for Kf,

The kinetic energy of the car can be also written as

where:
m = 661 kg is the mass of the car
v is its final speed
Solving, we find
