The spiral structure of the milky way can be explained by long lived quasi-static density waves<em>, </em><em>according to the lin-shu hypothesis. </em>Curiously, the waves of higher density gas and stars (seen as spiral arms) appear to remain static as stars move around the galaxy. This explained by assuming that the gravitational disturbances cause by the 'clumping' material in the arms does not affect the gravitational field of the galaxy as whole and is therefore negligible.
source: Astrophysicist
Let the key is free falling, therefore from equation of motion
.
Take initial velocity, u=0, so
.

As velocity moves with constant velocity of 3.5 m/s, therefore we can use formula

From above substituting t,
.
Now substituting all the given values and g = 9.8 m/s^2, we get
.
Thus, the distance the boat was from the point of impact when the key was released is 10.60 m.
Answer:
2.68 hours
Explanation:
A.) Suppose the wind blows out from the west (with the air moving east). The pilot should then head her plane to northwest direction to move directly north.
B.) Given that plane flies at a speed of 102 km/h in still air. And the wind blows out from the west (with the air moving east) at a speed of 46 km/h.
The plan resultant speed can be calculated by using pythagorean theorem.
Resultant Speed = Sqrt( 102^2 + 46^2 )
Resultant Speed = Sqrt( 12520)
Resultant speed = 111.89 km/h
From the definition of speed,
Speed = distance/time
Where distance = 300 km
Substitute the resultant speed and the distance into the formula.
111.89 = 300/time
Time = 300/111.89
Time = 2.68 hours
Therefore, it take her 2.68 hours to reach a point 300 km directly north of her srarting point
The velocity is 60 because you divide your distance by your time (240÷4=60)
-- Put the rod into the freezer for a while. As it cools,
it contracts (gets smaller) slightly.
-- Put the cylinder into hot hot water for a while. As it heats,
it expands (gets bigger) slightly.
-- Bring the rod and the cylinder togther quickly, before the
rod has a chance to warm up or the cylinder has a chance
to cool off.
-- I bet it'll fit now.
-- But be careful . . . get the rod exactly where you want it as fast
as you can. Once both pieces come back to the same temperature,
and the rod expands a little and the cylinder contracts a little, the fit
will be so tight that you'll probably never get them apart again, or even
move the rod.