Nulceus - recipe book/instruction manual
Mitochondria - Battery
Endoplasmic reticulum - Printer or a pen?
Golgi aparatus - an envelope
Chloroplasts - green rechargable battery
Cell membrane (elastic band (2 to represent the phospholipid bilayer)
Ribosomes - I guess maybe an ink pot as its the material thats used to write
Cell Wall - the paper bag
lysosomes - washing up liquid (breaks down wate food on a dirty plate)
vaculoes - bottle of water
Answer:
The distance traveled during its acceleration, d = 214.38 m
Explanation:
Given,
The object's acceleration, a = -6.8 m/s²
The initial speed of the object, u = 54 m/s
The final speed of the object, v = 0
The acceleration of the object is given by the formula,
a = (v - u) / t m/s²
∴ t = (v - u) / a
= (0 - 54) / (-6.8)
= 7.94 s
The average velocity of the object,
V = (54 + 0)/2
= 27 m/s
The displacement of the object,
d = V x t meter
= 27 x 7.94
= 214.38 m
Hence, the distance the object traveled during that acceleration is, a = 214.38 m
The half-life is simply the amount of time it takes for half of the isotope to decay into something else.
<span>After 1 half-life, half of the original sample remains. After a second half-life, half of that part remains or 1/4 of the original....after 3 half-lives, 1/8 remains and so on. </span>
<span>In your example, ut started with 8 billion atoms. After one half-life, there was 4 billion. After a second half-life, there was 2 billion and after 3, one billion remain.</span>
<span>Transitional environments</span>
