Explanation:
Given parameters:
Mass of car = 1000kg
initial speed = 10m/s
final speed = 30m/s
time taken = 20s
For centripetal force:
velocity = 5m/s
radius = 30m
Unknown:
Average speed = ?
Acceleration = ?
Average force = ?
Centripetal force = ?
Solution:
Average speed is the rate of change of distance with time.
In this problem, we were given two speeds and we will simply just find their average. We sum them up and divide by 2
Average speed = 
Average speed =
= 20m/s
Acceleration is the change in the velocity or speed of a body with time.
Acceleration =
Acceleration =
= 1m/s²
Average force on the car is the product of its mass and acceleration:
Acceleration = mass x acceleration
Acceleration = 1000 x 1 = 1000N
Centripetal force is the inward pull when a body moves round a fixed center.
It is given as:
F = 
m is the mass of the body
v is the velocity
r is the radius
input the parameters:
F =
= 833.3N
learn more:
Acceleration brainly.com/question/11025333
Motion brainly.com/question/2863017
#learnwithBrainly
Answer:
.c. −160°C
Explanation:
In the whole process one kg of water at 0°C loses heat to form one kg of ice and heat lost by them is taken up by ice at −160°C . Now see whether heat lost is equal to heat gained or not.
heat lost by 1 kg of water at 0°C
= mass x latent heat
= 1 x 80000 cals
= 80000 cals
heat gained by ice at −160°C to form ice at 0°C
= mass x specific heat of ice x rise in temperature
= 1 x .5 x 1000 x 160
= 80000 cals
so , heat lost = heat gained.
Answer: d = 2,079 m
Explanation:
5.5 m/s(6.3 min)(60 s/min) = 2,079 m
Answer:
(a) 
(b) 15 hours
Explanation:
half life, T = 12 hours
No = 19 g
(a) Let N be the amount remaining after time t.
Let λ be the decay constant.

The equation of radioactivity used here is given by


(b) N = 8 gram
Substitute the values in above equation

λ = 0.0577 per hour
So, 

Take natural log on both the sides
- 0.0577 t = - 0.865
t = 15 hours
This equation description the force between any two object in the universe in the equation F is the force of the gravity Newton lawe