The initial kinetic energy of the cart is

(1)
where m is the mass of the cart and v its initial velocity.
Then, the cart hits the spring compressing it. The maximum compression occurs when the cart stops, and at that point the kinetic energy of the cart is zero, so all its initial kinetic energy has been converted into elastic potential energy of the spring:

where k is the spring constant and x is the spring compression.
For energy conservation, K=U. We can calculate U first: the compression of the spring is x=60 cm=0.60 m, while the spring constant is k=250 N/m, so

So, the initial kinetic energy of the cart is also 45 J, and from (1) we can find the value of the initial velocity:
Answer:
The angle is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The mass is 
The radius is 
The speed is 
According to the law of energy conservation
The potential energy of the mass at the top is equal to the kinetic energy at the bottom i.e

=> 
Here h is the vertical distance traveled by the mass which is also mathematically represented as

So
![\theta = sin ^{-1} [ \frac{1}{2* g* r } * v^2]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Ctheta%20%20%20%3D%20sin%20%5E%7B-1%7D%20%5B%20%5Cfrac%7B1%7D%7B2%2A%20g%2A%20r%20%7D%20%2A%20%20v%5E2%5D)
substituting values
![\theta = sin ^{-1} [ \frac{1}{2* 9.8* 1.1 } * (3.57)^2]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Ctheta%20%20%20%3D%20sin%20%5E%7B-1%7D%20%5B%20%5Cfrac%7B1%7D%7B2%2A%209.8%2A%201.1%20%7D%20%2A%20%20%283.57%29%5E2%5D)

Charles's <span>law is also known as the law of volumes explained the relation between the volume of gas and its temperature.
Charles's law states that: " At constant pressure, the volume of a certain mass of gas is directly proportional to its temperature in kelvin".
This means that:
V = T*constant
V/T = constant
Based on this, the correct choice is:
</span><span>a) V/T</span>
Yes, that's a reasonable rounded value for the solution.
(5.7)² + (5.8)² = (32.49) + (33.64) = 66.13
√66.13 = 8.132...
= 8.1 when rounded to the nearest tenth.
The solution ' 8.1 ' is a reasonable rounded value, but only
if the question is changed to say 'km' at every place where
it now says 'km/hr'.
If 'km/hr' is correct, then there's no way to calculate Kiley's
effective northwesterly speed, using only the given information.
We don't know how long she traveled north at 5.7 km/hr,
and we don't know how long she traveled west at 5.8 km/hr.
So we don't know the distance between her start and end
points, and we don't know how long she traveled altogether ...
exactly the two numbers we need in order to calculate her
average speed. Or even, for that matter, the average direction
of her trip from start to finish.