<span>a. The temperature increases.</span>
Answer:
mehhvbhhhhhhhehshrbeheherhhehehthsjrjjrhrn
Explanation:
bdbsbdbi
<span>B: adds aesthetic value to the landscape. Think about it, out of all your options, that's the one that doesn't really help anything.
And I took the test, so take my word for it.</span>
part a)
Vector a has magnitude 12.3 and its direction is west, while Vector b has unknown magnitude and its direction is north. This means that the two vectors form a right-angle triangle, so a and b are two sides, while a+b is the hypothenuse.
We know the magnitude of a+b, which is 14.5, so we can use the Pythagorean theorem to calculate the magnitude of b:

part b) The direction of the vector a+b relative to west can be found by calculating the tangent of the angle of the right-angle triangle described in the previous part; the tangent of the angle is equal to the ratio between the opposite side (b) and the adjacent side (a):

And the angle is

with direction north-west.
part c)
This is exactly the same problem as the one we solved in part a): the only difference here is that the hypothenuse of the triangle is now given by a-b rather than a+b. In order to find a-b, we have to reverse the direction of b, which now points south. However, the calculations to get the magnitude of b are exactly the same as before, since the magnitude of (a-b) is the same as (a+b) (14.5 units), therefore the magnitude of b is still 7.68 units.
part d)
Again, this part is equivalent to part b); the only difference is that b points now south instead of north, so the vector (a-b) has direction south-west instead of north-west as before. Since the magnitude of the vectors involved are the same as part b), we still get the same angle,
, but this time the direction is south-west instead of north-west.
(a)
mass of the car: m=950 kg
Initial speed: 
Final speed:
(the car comes to rest)
distance: 
We can find the acceleration by using the following SUVAT equation:

Re-arranging it and replacing the numbers, we find the acceleration

So now we can calculate the force using Newton's second law:

And the negative sign means the force is applied against the direction of motion.
(b)
In this case, the distance is different:

so, the acceleration in this case is

And so, the force applied in this case is

which is much larger than the force exerted in the previous exercise.