Strange as it may seem, the object would keep moving, in a straight line and at the same speed, until it came near another object. Its momentum and kinetic energy would never change. It might continue like that for a billion years or more.
Have a look at Newton's first law of motion.
Answer:Alter your winter wardrobe. Wearing your favorite wool sweater or socks might seem perfect for keeping warm, but your chances of being shocked will rise while wearing wool and certain synthetic fabrics, including nylon and polyester. ...
Humidify your home. ...
Use dryer sheets. ...
Keep touching metal.
Explanation:hope that helps
If it is not exposed to sunlight often... then it might not be able to produce sufficient amounts
Answer:
sorry don't understand the language
Answer:
- <em>In both cases the tension in the rope is </em><u>equal to 500N</u>
Explanation:
It may be that in the case of the <em>tree</em>, the result is more intuitive, because you can think that there is only one force. But this is misleading.
To find the <em>tension in the rope</em>, you should draw a free body diagram. By doing so, you would find that the rope is static because there are two opposite forces. Assuming, for simplicity, that the rope is horizontal, a force of 500N is pulling to one direction (let's say to the right) and a force of 500N is pulling to the opposite direction (to the left). Else, the rope would not be static.
That analysys is the same for the<em> rope tied to the tree</em> ( the tree is pulling with 500N, such as the man, but in opposite direction) and when the rope is pulled by <em>two men</em> on opposite ends, each with<em> forces of 500N.</em>
Hence, the tension is the same and equal to 500N.
