Yes, they seem right to me.
<span>We put a motion detector at </span>one end of the track<span> and put a cart on the track. ... Next, we put a motorized fan on the cart and let it push the cart down the track. ... This is what I would expect based on the velocity graph, since </span>acceleration<span> equals the slope of the velocity graph, which remains</span>constant<span> in time.</span>
Answer:
because of the raindrop velocity relative of the car has a vertical and horizontal component
Explanation:
- The car moves in a <em>horizontal direction </em>relative to the ground. The raindrops fall in the <em>vertical direction</em> relative to the ground.
- Their velocity relative to the moving car has both vertical and horizontal components and this is the reason for the diagonal streaks on the side window.
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The diagonal streaks on the windshield arise from a different reason.
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The drops are pushed off to one side of the windshield because of air resistance.
I think d because they are both increasing
