We're adding two vectors here. The first is 300 Newtons to the right, which we can write as (300, 0), meaning 300 to the right, 0 up.
The second is 300 at let's say a 45 degree angle down. For the components we have an isosceles right triangle with hypotenuse 300, so the components are both magnitude 300/√2 = 150√2. So we can write this vector (150√2, -150√2), the negative sign because it points down in the y direction.
Adding is componentwise. The resulting force is (300+150√2, -150√2).
That has square magnitude
r² = (300+150√2)² + (-150√2)² = 150² ( (2+√2)² + (√2)² )
= 150²( (6 + 4√2) + 2)
= 300²(2+√2)
so
r = 300 √(2+√2) Newtons
That's the answer; I'm not sure if your class expects a calculator approximation, which is 554.3 Newtons.
Answer:
air is the answer to the question
(3) 8.3 N/kg. The gravitational field strength at a point is the force per unit mass exerted on a mass placed at that point. So at the point where the Hubble telescope is, it is (9.1 x 10^4)N/(1.1 x 10^4 kg) = 8.3 N/kg
Fam
Answer:
3.5m/s^2
Explanation:
From Newton's second Law of Motion
F = ma
Where F is the applied force, m is the mass of the object and a is the acceleration.
F = 350 N
Mass = 100kg
350N = 100×a
a = 350/100
a = 3.5m/s^2
The acceleration of the object will be 3.5m/s^2
Answer:
L= 12 light years
Explanation:
for length dilation we use the formula

now calculating Lo
Lo = 12.5×365×24×3600×3×10^8
= 1.183×10^17 m
now putting the values of v and Lo in the above equation we get

= 1.136×10^17 m
L=
m
so L= 12 light years