Only the tiny command module survives to return to Earth. The Saturn V rocket's first stage carries 203,400 gallons (770,000 liters) of kerosene fuel and 318,000 gallons (1.2 million liters) of liquid oxygen needed for combustion
First let's find the time it takes for the first ball to land:
Acceleration is a=-g so vertical velocity is V=-gt + V1sin(30).
Position is thus
S=(-1/2)gt^2 +V1t sin(30).
Solving for t gives
t=2V1sin(30)/g
The second ball has the same position function except for the new velocity, which is given by
V2=2V1. Putting this in and solving for t2 gives
t2=4V1sin(30)/g.
It takes twice as long for the second ball to land on the ground.
The horizontal distance of ball 1 is S1 = V1t cos(30). Again we look at ball 2's distance by substituting V2=2V1 and get
S2 = 2V1t2 cos(30).
Note here I put in t2 since it will fly for that amount of time. But we already saw that
t2 = 2t1
So S2=4V1 cos(30)
That is the second ball goes 4 times further than the first one. This is because it is going twice as fast along both the horizontal and the vertical. It moves horizontally twice as fast for twice as long.
1) There must not be credible contrary evidence to the ideas suggested by the theory.
2) The models and theories must obey the already established laws of physics. Laws are theories which have such an overwhelming amount of evidence that they are universa, and cannot be disproven.
Answer:
looks like law of inertia
Explanation:
Answer: An elastic collision is a collision in which there is no net loss in kinetic energy in the system as a result of the collision. Both momentum and kinetic energy are conserved quantities in elastic collisions. ... They collide, bouncing off each other with no loss in speed.