Options
a. The worker carried the lunch up to the 53rd floor in the elevator.
b. The worker got a ride in a helicopter to the top of the 68-floor building and then carried the lunch down in the elevator to the 53rd floor?
c. The Worker carried it up the stairs to the 53rd floor.
d. Gravitational potential energy does not depend on the path taken.
Answer:
The gravitational Energy would remain the same in all cases.
Explanation:
Gravitational Energy is a conservative energy and its potential energy comes from gravitational actions.
An instance is when someone lifts a weight from the floor to a certain height and then dropped the weight back to the floor; the work done by the field will not be altered at all; it'll be the same throughout.
If otherwise, it'll be against thermodynamics 2nd law of physics because the object would have remaining energy after returning to the starting point,
For this reason, the gravitational potential energy only depends from the height, and is independent from the path taken to reach there.
Answer:
option B
Explanation:
The correct answer is option B
Comets are the frozen snowball that is made of different gases and which rotates around the sun.
Comets are generally icy but when comets come near to the sum they get warm and release gasses which can be seen from the earth.
Comet produces a visible atmosphere or coma.
examples of comets are Halley's Comet, Comet Encke.
The orbit of comets is entirely beyond the orbit of Neptune.
Answer:
With a vector, however, the sign simply tells you about the direction of the vector. If you're travelling with a velocity of 20 km/hr east, it means you're travelling east, and your speed is 20 km/hr.
Answer:
A negative
when the charged rod is brought closer to the sphere negative charges get induced on the surface of the sphere by gathering some electrons from the ground and the negative charges reamain on the sphere even after disconnecting it. here the ground acts as a reservoir of electrons.
Answer:
m/s
Explanation:
Position/Displacement is measured in meters (m).
Velocity is measured in meters per second (m/s).
Acceleration is measured in meters per second squared (m/s²).
