1. An object at rest has zero velocity - and (in the absence of an unbalanced force) will remain with a zero velocity. Such an object will not change its state of motion (i.e., velocity) unless acted upon by an unbalanced force
2. When physicists speak about an object's velocity, they are talking not only about the object's speed but also about the direction in which it's moving. Similarly, force has a directional component as well as a quantitative one -- a force directly opposing an object's velocity has a different effect on the object than a force acting at right angles to its motion. In mathematical terms, force, velocity and acceleration -- which is the rate of change of velocity produced by a force -- are "vector" quantities, which is a term that implies their directional component.
Hope this helps!
14:3 can be written as 14/3...and this does not simplify
Answer: G and F are mutually exclusive because they cannot occur together
Step-by-step explanation:
According to the definition of mutually exclusive events,
The events which can not occur together and probability of them occurring together is 0 are known as mutually exclusive events.
The first statement gives an implication that if one happens then other happens meaning they could both still happen so it is not true.
The second statement contradict the question about being mutually exclusive events.
The third statement also is a implication that if one event occurs then other does or does not occur.
The last statement is correct one that conforms with the question and obeys the definition of mutually exclusive events.
1/2 * 5 = 2.5.
You would need 2.5 boxes to build 5 birdhouses.
Answer:
esfgkjfvgghhhhhhjjhhhhhgfffghjjkkokkkjrdgsgegfggy
