That's actually a lot easier than finding total <u><em>distance.</em></u>
To find displacement, you only have to know where the trip started from, and where it ended. It doesn't matter what route was followed to actually travel from the start to the finish. The displacement is the straight-line distance and direction between those two points.
Answer:
<em>The car will be moving at 5.48 m/s at the bottom of the hill</em>
Explanation:
<u>Principle of Conservation of Mechanical Energy</u>
In the absence of friction, the total mechanical energy is conserved. That means that
is constant, being U the potential energy and K the kinetic energy
U=mgh

When the car is at the top of the hill, its speed is 0, but its height h should be enough to produce the needed speed v down the hill.
The Kinetic energy is then, zero. When the car gets enough speed we assume it is achieved at ground level, so the potential energy runs out to zero but the Kinetic is at max. So the initial potential energy is transformed into kinetic energy.
We are given the initial potential energy U=45 J. It all is transformed to kinetic energy at the bottom of the hill, thus:

Multiplying by 2:

Dividing by m:

Taking square roots:



v = 5.48 m/s
The car will be moving at 5.48 m/s at the bottom of the hill
<h3>I hope it is helpful for you ...</h3>
Answer:
I think 18 not entirely sure though
Explanation:
Group 18 are the noble group so 16 + 2 = 18
Answer:
b) in a direction that makes its potential energy decrease.
Explanation:
- As the electric field has the direction that would take a positive test charge under its sole influence, the positive test charge, will have an increase in its kinetic energy.
- Due to the conservation of energy, in absence of non-conservative forces, this increment must be equal and opposite to the change in electric potential energy, which will be always negative, independent of the sign of the charge.