<span>Our equation 1 would be
m*v=M*V1+m*V2
v=V1+V2
v-V1=V2
the equation 2 would look like this
</span>V^2=V1^2+V2^2
V^2-V1^2=V2^2
(V-V1)*(V+V1)=V2^2Dividing with the 1
V+V1=V2
26 miles is roughly 41.84 kilometers. So all we have to do is put 41.84 over the time.
41.84/4.5
<u>9.298 km/hr</u>
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Momentum and velocity as vectors have the same direction, according to the formula p = ma. The net force is also similar to net acceleration of the object. In that case, yes, an object can accelerate in one direction and move in another. That acceleration will of course affect that initial velocity.
