1) Horizontal velocity, Vx
Vx is constant and equal to 5.0 m/s
The graph Vx(t) = 5.0 m/s is a horizontal line (parallel to the horizontal t-axis). that intercepts the vertical-axis at 5.0 and runs from t = 0 to t = 2.
2) Vertical velocity, Vy
Vy = gt = 10t
d = at^2 / 2 => tmax = √(2d / a) = √(2*20m/10m/s^2) = 2 s
Graph Vy is an inclined line with slope 10 m/s^2, that runs from t =0 to t = 2 s, and passes through the points (0,0), (1,10), and (2,20).
Answer:
Assume two identical cans filled with two types of soup having same mass are rolling down on an inclined plane in same conditions. In terms of inertia different types of soup will indicate different viscosity. The higher viscosity fillings indicates more part of the soup mass is rotating together with the can’s body. This means that for the can with lower viscosity soup has a lower moment of inertia and the can with higher viscosity has higher moment of inertia while the same gravity makes them to roll.
incline angle = θ ; can's mass = m ; Radius of the can's = R , Angular acceleration for Can 1 = α1 ; Angular acceleration for Can 2 = α2
T1 = Inertia of Can with high viscosity soup
T2 = Inertia of Can with low viscosity soup
M1 rolling moment of Can 1
M2 rolling moment of Can 2
equation is given by
T1*α1 = M1 - (a)
T2*α2 = M2 - (b)
M1 = M2 = m*g*R*sin(θ). (c)
as assumed T1 > T2
from the three equation (a), (b) & (c)
the α2 > α1
Angular acceleration of Can 2 is higher than Can 1. Already stated that Can 1 has more viscous soup as compared to Can 2.
Answer:
thw temperature of the male will be higher than that of the female.
As the temperature decreases, the rate of radiation goes down, but the radiation exists as long as the temperature is above the absolute zero, which is actually 0 Kelvin. 0 Kelvin equals -273°C or -460°F. All objects in the world radiate if above that temperature.
The dolphin would send an underwater message because the water is denser than air and therefore the sound would be louder and would travel faster. The denser the object the faster the sound travels.