K = 1/2 m x v^2
m = mass on the cart
V = velocity imparted to the cart
KA = 1/2 mA x vA^2.......................(1)
KB = 1/2 mB x vB^2........................(2)
Diving equation 1 by equation 2, we get -
KA/KB = mA/mB
= 2
KA = 2 x KB
Option A is correct
The If a car is going round a curve , there is an acceleration because the direction of the velocity changes.
<h3>What is the direction of the velocity?</h3>
Now we know that if you throw the ball upwards, the motion is in opposite direction to gravity thus the ball is experiencing deceleration and the speed decreases. The velocity decreases and the acceleration is negative.
If the ball is coming down, then the ball is accelerated thus it speeds up and the direction of the acceleration is positive.
If a car is going round a curve, the vehicle is accelerating because the direction of the velocity changes even if its amount remains constant.
When a board is moving down a hill at 2 ms-1, it is experiencing an acceleration because the motion is in the same direction as gravity.
If a car is coming to a stop at a point, it experiences a deceleration and not an acceleration since the change of velocity with time is negative as the car comes to rest.
Learn more about acceleration:brainly.com/question/12550364
#SPJ1
Answer:
N = 337.96 N
Explanation:
∅ = 32º
F = 249 N
m = 21 Kg
N = ?
We can apply:
∑ F = 0 (↑)
- Fy - W + N = 0 ⇒ N = Fy + W
⇒ F*Sin ∅ + m*g = N
⇒ N = (249 N*Sin32º) + (21 Kg*9.81 m/s²)
⇒ N = 337.96 N (↑)
The answer for this problem would be:
Assuming non-relativistic momentum, then you have:
ΔxΔp = mΔxΔv = h / (4)
Δv = h / (4πmΔx)
m ~ 1.67e-27 h ~ 6.62e-34,Δx = 4e-15 -->
Δv ~ 6.62e-34 / (4π * 1.67e-27 * 4e-15) ~ 7,886,270 m/s ~ 7.89e6 m/s
That's about 1% of the speed of light, the assumption that it's non-relativistic.
Answer:
Distance between two adjacent wave crests = 24m
Explanation:
Distance= speed × time
Distance traveled by waves in 60 seconds (15 crests)= 15 × distance
15 × distance = 6,0 (meters/second) × 60 seconds
distance = (360 meters) / 15 = 24 meters (between two adyacent waves)