Comets are like "dirty snowballs"; frozen gasses with dust and rocks in them. Each pass near the Sun causes the comet's nucleus to be exposed to intense sunlight, which causes some tiny fraction of the gas to evaporate and carry some of the dust and rock away into space. The gas and dust, near the Sun, cause the comet's "tail", and repeated passes cause dust and rock to spread out along most of the orbit of a comet. When the Earth enters one of these trails of old comet dust, we have meteor showers.
<span>On rare occasions, comets break apart or even more rarely, crash into planets. In 1994, the comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 broke apart and then collided with the planet Jupiter.</span>
270/70^2 = x/80^2
Cross multiply
270 (6400) = 4900x
x = 270(6400)/4900
352 and 32/49 feet
Hope this helps
<span>In assumption that there were two scientists who used
different measurement systems in their research. The problems that might arise
if they shared their data is obviously and primarily error. Errors are
recognized and one element in every measure, system and quantity. Error was
already even present in the measurement system alone a scientist used and it
will furthermore aggregate, when these two different scales are combined the
more error escalates in the process. There are two types: random and systematic
error. </span>
Let the sphere is having charge Q and radius R
Now if the proton is released from rest
By energy conservation we can say
now take square root of both sides
so the proton will move by above speed and
here Q = charge on the sphere
R = radius of sphere
Answer:
The answer is
<h2>28 kg</h2>
Explanation:
The mass of an object given it's momentum and velocity / speed can be found by using the formula
where
m is the mass
p is the momentum
v is the speed or velocity
From the question
p = 280 kg/ms
v = 10 m/s
The mass of the object is
We have the final answer as
<h3>28 kg</h3>
Hope this helps you
