The ball can't reach the speed of 20 m/s in two seconds, unless you THROW it down from the window with a little bit of initial speed. If you just drop it, then the highest speed it can have after two seconds is 19.6 m/s .
If an object starts from rest and its speed after 2 seconds is 20 m/s, then its acceleration is 20/2 = 10 m/s^2 .
(Gravity on Earth is only 9.8 m/s^2.)
Answer:
(a) When the resultant force is pointing along east line, the magnitude and direction of the second force is 280 N East
(b) When the resultant force is pointing along west line, the magnitude and direction of the second force is 560 N West
Explanation:
Given;
a force vector points due east,
= 140 N
let the second force = 
let the resultant of the two vectors = F
(a) When the resultant force is pointing along east line
the second force must be pointing due east


(b) When the resultant force is pointing along west line
the second force must be pointing due west and it must have a greater magnitude compared to the first force in order to have a resultant in west line.


The answer is A. Newton's third law of motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. A rocket exerts a large force on the gas that is in the rocket chamber (action). The gas thus exerts a large reaction force forward on the rocket (reaction). The large reaction force is called thrust.
Answer:
D. The oxygen side is partially negative because electrons are pulled toward the oxygen side.
Explanation:
The water molecule is polar by the virtue of covalent bonds and the hydrogen bonds within and between its molecule.
The oxygen side is partially negative because the electrons are pulled toward the oxygen side.
Between oxygen and hydrogen that makes up the water molecule, oxygen is more electronegative.
An electronegative atom has more affinity for electrons. Since the electrons in the molecule of water is shared between hydrogen and oxygen, the more electronegative specie which is water draws the electron more to itself.
This leaves a net negative charge on the oxygen atom.