Internal thermal energy is given as

so it will depend on the product of mass, specific heat capacity and temperature.
so here we know that both blocks are identical with same initial temperature
So the block with larger mass must have more internal energy
So here the correct answer would be the block with mass 1000g
block with mass 1000 g must have more internal energy
Answer:
About 7.5 years
Explanation:
The orbital period is proportional to the semimajor axis raised to the power of 3/2.
The orbital period is <em>also</em> inversely proportional to the square root of the sum of the masses of the sun and the asteroid; however, the sun's mass is a constant and the asteroid's mass is negligible in comparison with the sun's mass.
<span>v is perpendicular to both E and B and has a magnitude E/B</span>
It will stay in motion unless an outside force slows it down.
The minimum speed with which Captain Brady had to run off the edge of the cliff to make it safely to the far side of the river is around 6 meters per second.
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
This is a free fall 2-dimensional type of problem, therefor we can write equations for both dimensions which model the fall of captain Brady. Let's call <em>x </em>the distance travelled by the captain on the horizontal direction and <em>y </em>the distance travelled on the vertical direction.
Lets suppose that Brady jumped with a complete horizontal velocity from a point which we will call the origin (meaning zero horizontal and vertical displacement), and let's call <em>ta</em> the time it took for captain Brady to reach the river (meaning the time he spent on the air). The equations of motion for the captain will be:


We know that at time <em>ta</em> the captain would have traveled 6.7 m on the horizontal direction, and 6.1 m in the vertical direction. Therefor we can write that:


Which gives us a system of 2 equations and 2 unknowns (<em>V</em> and <em>ta</em>). From the second equation we can solve for <em>ta</em> as:

And solving for <em>V</em> on the first equation, we find that:

Which is almost 6 meters per second.
<h3>Learn more</h3>
<h3>Keywords</h3>
Free fall, projectile, gravity