The question is incomplete. Here is the entire question.
A jetboat is drifting with a speed of 5.0m/s when the driver turns on the motor. The motor runs for 6.0s causing a constant leftward acceleration of magnitude 4.0m/s². What is the displacement of the boat over the 6.0 seconds time interval?
Answer: Δx = - 42m
Explanation: The jetboat is moving with an acceleration during the time interval, so it is a <u>linear</u> <u>motion</u> <u>with</u> <u>constant</u> <u>acceleration</u>.
For this "type" of motion, displacement (Δx) can be determined by:

is the initial velocity
a is acceleration and can be positive or negative, according to the referential.
For Referential, let's assume rightward is positive.
Calculating displacement:


= - 42
Displacement of the boat for t=6.0s interval is
= - 42m, i.e., 42 m to the left.
Answer: 1.95
Explanation:
You should start off from the decay formula and solve for τ:


Apply inverse logarithmic function:

The final form will be:

Inputing values for I, IO, and t:
Answer:
482.4 kg
Explanation:
104 calorie = 435344 J
The 2.5% of this energy equals to
435344 * 0.0025 = 10883.6 J
If this energy is converted to work done on lifting a barbell by a distance of 2.3. By the formula of Work W = force * distance then the force he exerts on the barbell is

Assuming gravitational constant g = 9.81 m/s2 then the mass of the barbell is
m = 4732 / 9.81 = 482.4 kg
Light behaves like both waves and particles.