The gravitation acceleration on the moon is different than on Earth. It is 1.6 m/s^2. If you weigh 120 lbs, then you would multiply 120 pounds by the gravitational acceleration on the moon and then divide by the acceleration on Earth.
(120 lbs * 1.6) / 9.8 = 20 pounds.
The mass will always be the same no matter what planet you’re on, so it’s still 54 kg.
Answer:
The ladder is 3.014 m tall.
Explanation:
To solve this problem, we must use the following formula:
v = x/t
where v represents the woman’s velocity, x represents the distance she climbed (the height of the ladder), and t represents the time it took her to move this distance
If we plug in the values we are given for the problem, we get:
v = x/t
2.20 = x/1.37
To solve this equation for x (the height of the ladder), we must multiply both sides by 1.37. If we do this, we get:
x = (2.20 * 1.37)
x = 3.014 m
Therefore, the ladder is 3.014 m tall.
Hope this helps!
It is itself. This question does not make sense.
Answer:
F=5449 N
Explanation:
Work done is a product of force and displacement ie
Work done, W, = Force*Displacement
Power, P, is Work done/Time
where P is power, W is work done, F is force, S is displacement and t is time
In this case, F is the frictional force. Converting the power from hp to W, we multiply by 746 hence P=746*168=125328 W
Since displacement/time is velocity, then
P=FV where V is velocity in m/s
Making F the subject
F=5449 N
K=0.5 mu×u
K=2200J no matter the direction
