Answer:

Explanation:
From work energy theorem
Work done by all forces = Change in kinetic energy
Lets take
m= mass of object
h=height from the ground surface
initial velocity of object = 0 m/s
The final velocity of object is v
Work done by gravitational force = m g . h
The final kinetic energy = 1/2 m v²
So
Work done by all forces = Change in kinetic energy
m g h = 1/2 m v² - 0
v² = 2 g h

There are two forces acting on the teacher:
Force due to weight/gravity (Fg)
Force due to drag (Fd), which is a resistance opposite to the direction of motion. Think of an airplane flying through the sky: there will be air that tries to oppose the plane's direction of motion AKA air-resistance.
The force of gravity is always downward (the direction of gravity).
Like we said before, the force of drag is always opposite to the direction of motion. Since the teacher is falling down, the force of drag is exerted upward.
Look at the attached diagram. The teacher is the circle in the middle. The two arrows indicate the two forces and their directions.
Now let's look at numbers:
Fg = mg = 65kg * 9.81 m/s^2 = ??N
Fd = 320N
To find the "Net Force" we must add up all of the forces exerted on the teacher, BUT we have to take into account the direction of forces.
Let's define downward as our "positive" direction. Since downward is positive, that means our force due to gravity is positive = +Fg
But since our force due to drag is UPWARD that means our force is NEGATIVE = -Fd.
So our total net force is

Power consumed by the refrigerator is given as

Now if refrigerator is used 10 h a day then total usage of refrigerator for 1 month will be given as

now the total energy consumed in one month is given as




now it is given that cost of one kWh is $0.20
then total cost of one month is given as


For one thing, an object that is not moving has no momentum, no matter how much mass it has. Fast objects are also difficult to stop. Bullets have a very small mass, but you wouldn't want to try and stop one! More speed means more momentum - momentum is directly proportional to velocity