The acceleration exerted by the object of mass 10 kg is 
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:</u>
According to Newton’s second law of motion, any external force acting on a body will be directly proportional to the mass of the body as well as acceleration exerted by the body. So, the net external force acting on any object will be equal to the product of mass of the object with acceleration exerted by the object. Thus,

So,

As the force acting on the object is stated as 10 N and the mass of the object is given as 10 kg, then the acceleration will be

So, the acceleration exerted by the object of mass 10 kg is 
Answer:
15.34 kVA
Explanation:
A motor is a device that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy. It takes in electrical energy at the input and produce torque (motion) at the output.
The power consumption for a three phase motor is the product of voltage and current and √3. The √3 is because it is a three phase supply.
Hence Power (P) =√3 × voltage (V) × current (I)
P = √3 × V × I
Given that voltage (V) = 460 V, current (I) = 17 A. Hence:
P = √3 × V × I = √3 × 460 × 17 = 13544.64 VA
But 1000 VA = 1 kVA. Hence:

Explanation:
F net of sled = Tension force by rope - Kinetic friction between ground.
F normal of sled = mg = (67kg)(9.81kg/m^2) = 657.27N.
Kinetic friction = 0.18 (I cannot see the value) * Normal force of sled = 0.18 * 657.27N = 118.31N
So F net of sled = 800N - 118.31N = 681.69N.
(I cannot see what the question is asking for, please check on your own!)
<span>Due that we already know the horizontal cross-sectional area of the ship, which is 2800 m2 and we are going to understand that value keeps constant for the whole 9.5 of height of the ship from the waterline till the new waterline after unloading, then we just need to calculate the volume as follows:
V = A * H , where V is volume, A is area and H is height
V= 2,800 * 9.5 = 26,600 m3
So this volum of 26,600 cubic meters is the volum of freshwater delivered in the island.</span>
Keremiad<span> is a long literary work, usually in prose, but sometimes in verse, in which the author bitterly laments the state of society and its morals in a serious tone of sustained invective, and always contains a prophecy of society's imminent downfall. </span>