A=F/m
a=(3000000)/(20000)
a=15 m/s^2
Answer: The net force acting on the car 1,299.3 N.
Explanation:
Mass of the car = 710 kg
Initial velocity of the car of the ,u= 37 km/h= 10.27 m/s 
Final velocity of the car,v = 120 km/h = 33.33 m/s
time taken b y car = 12.6 sec
v-u=at





The net force acting on the car 1,299.3 N.
D. The number of wave that pass a point in a given amount of time
Answer:
90.78 rev/min
Explanation:
In first place, we have to do the force balance to determine the minimum angular speed required to avoid slipping. The forces acting here are friction and the force due to circular movement, that is centripetal force. Then, we have:

μmg=mRω^2
ω=
Then, replacing the given values in the expression we have the following result:
ω=1.51 rev/s*60s=90.78 rev/min
<span>So are strong bases. The reason acids and bases conduct electricity is that when they are mixed with water, they "separate" into ions. And the ions are charge carriers. These charge carriers can be made to carry a charge (which is why that description fits them).</span>